P ROGRESS of GLENDAir
AS TOLD BY BUILDING Jj
Total for year 1920, $3,137,269
This Is National Record for 1920
Total for year 1921, $5,099,201
Total for year to date, $4,675,640
The Glendale Evening News
WEATHER: Fair tonight and Friday. GLENDALE. LOS ANGELES COUNTY. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 Twelve Pages VOL. X^ II. No. 329
G rowth of glendalp
SHOWN IN POPULATION Jj
Total In 1910 was. 2,742
For Year 1920 was.18,356
Per Cent Increase. 898
Today, Estimated at.82,000
M K HAKRY HAIL BOM! WMinEElKES
FROM JOORNEY OF FIVE MONTHS ■ mupi m PI llli;
THROUGH EAST AHD W EUROPE: “‘ J ™__
_ ' ~ - pi Ilf I n|_ liny 1 Republican County Cen-
Tell of Varied Experiences on Trip; Find Paris; ' Ul\ InU Urt I , iyrenair''"CninK^^^
Gay and Full of Idle MA* Visit Italv and i '
y «1IU a un wi xoie ITien, visit Itaiy ana lu/UQip pj| I u Phanrp' »" R<-P»blicans of Olen-
^ Germany; Present at the Passion Play i *. 7. ^ Chance a„,i vi.initv are eamesov
Republicans Are
Urged to Attend
Meeting Tonight
iCUIES OPPOSED TO'
GMNG COmi
lORieOARO
Today’s World News in Brief
By International News Service Leased Wire
UlfiffU UUItilVUL army balloon arrives home from trip north FOR FtIRE. SO
Tn n n nninn L0>| ANGEIvES. Sept. 28.—Havnig^ been delayed several! ^
III U U kIIAUD j boiirs hccau.se of fog, the army dirigible C-2 arrived at Rossi OnP A l/m 0 A WO
I W j\, |\, DUHIiU ; fjeltl, Arcadia, shortly after 9 o'clock this morning from San | \prflKr|l \AY\
j I'rancisco. ' Before landing at Arcadia the l)ig flying ship had i Wl LiliXLIV Ufl I U
_ . .- iheen reported flying over Santa Ana. > - • I
Communities Favor Retain-,- l-j. uodriock Dpciares Even
ing Power Over Franchises I^epub^ governor miller Greater Development Will
n Cornorate im t<5 I .\i,t..\AY, a. Sept. 28.—(.lOvcmor .Miller was imam-; _ . „ . .
_ ! motisly re-iiominated by the Reimhlican convention in session! OCCUr in Southland
Opposition to the proposal to |'ere today. 'J'unnilt broke loose following the governor's nom-j -
jdve the state railway commission -^len and women jumped from their seats and cheered.' ""’e are hegiiining the foun-
rnntroi . Thc hand starte.f ulavimr hnt the en.dd Iv.r.IK. Le l,en,-,l an_emp!re here, such
. X i to Do Its Part In Big :
.\n ideal pleasure trip of five mouths in the eastern part ^ DriVO for Rail Fund
of the L nited States anil abroad has just been completed hv ' --
Mr. and .Mrs. Harrv E. Hall, who arrived at their home at 319 i details in regard to the tag
«. ‘""“I';''.as a mcml)er of (lie lirni of 1 aimer .crvice oa South Glendale avenue.
4X Hall, Buick automobile dealers, of 2^7 South Brand houle- 1 "’^re discussed last night in the:
vard, and his business associates and many friends are taking-;of Chamber of Com-1
jileasure in welcoming him and Mrs. ilaH home and hearing j
accounts of their ideal vacation trip. day committee. ^
Ani’u’ ‘'a I Cleudale, Yerdun section there is only one ^ Brand boulevard, who presided,
IinnL Th- "‘.““"‘'I >"! village not under reconstruction , announced that 1500 tags at $1
Illinom. Indiana ana eastern ; and it is located on the side of a | have been ordered She stated'
re\adves^”'^n , hill and wall probably not be re-| that tags would he ready for the,
Ind ominn r r Illinois i constructed. I workers at S o’clock tomorrow
for . xljrf. vw 1 ''T No Crexlit Given U. S. i afternoon at the Chamber of'
eek in ashington and an- j ‘’During our stay in Fracne we i Commerce. 1
dale and vicinity are earnestly
retjuestetl to be present at a
niis’ting to be held tonight in
the Glendale Union High school ,
for the purpose of forming a '
Glendale Repnbliran cinb.
Tlie meeting will be called to i Opposition to the proposal to I'vre today, i umiilt Drok'e loose tollowmg the governor s nom-I _ —^-
order at « o’cIiK'k and Mr. give the state railway commission '’’‘'ll’*"!- -^len and women jumped from their .seats and cheered. , ""’s fre hegiiining the foun-
heViev^irtheRellublU^^^^ Ifranchises within cor- '^‘‘nd starteef playing, hut the music could hardly be heard,world" Imrnevei’^'known!’’
be* pri'senr «inl participate in ■ limits of municipalities clieenn^ and ap])lail.‘^e. . exclaimed Lon Haddock in an en-
the organization of the club. ! ’-vas voted recently in Los Angeles - thr.siastic speecli yeste«lay noon
The club, it is annoiinced, i at a conference of representatives FEDERAL JUDGE APPOINTED WILL AWAIT SEN ATE members XhrGlen"daIe^h^^^^^^^
will support the entire Repub- , of a number of communities in W \ <111 V( •'I'nV s; x ac t> i . -i » ei'iKprs ot the Gl. ndale Lxchange
lican ticket, from Friend W. | Los Angeles county i . '' - vM I IM ■ 1 < ).\. .Se])t. 28.—Precedents are said to exist
Richardson, candidate for gov- I jjg Snpncer Robinson and " 'vould permit President Harding to name federal judges i »>■« standing on the fron-
senator, to the lowest offire. ' x^ I" .**"'‘1, confer- at the deiiartmciit ot justice today that there would he no more we are the west. We are the port
-'Idem of the citv counci? ’ r'epTe- ‘‘I’l'V'”jhjl'c'ary until thc senate is again in of entry tor the Orient.”
( m nnnnn IM lim isented Mayor Francis ('rver. who I‘’H I'li'n‘dtiiuatious. According to Mr. Haddock, the
I-11 I U11\ V Ul A MV I's now en route home from Bono- - |development which has taken place
LU UIVUOO I LflIlO i term for head new MEXICO LABOR BODY '!? e^^t'r turTtr??^,'!? r?.-
..^r..r'niee[L'‘g were"® M'.\SI 11 .\'(’iTON. Sept. 28.—.Attonic v ('.cncral Dausthertv "’f.‘;°n'!?;‘v«’‘l 'ievelopment
PPP flMA Sou??”pa”? an.n.mtecl today that the feileral court a't .MhtK,uerc,t,e. X. i?;?;.,?'::.-’k?Tuid®dema"nd:
iirnlllilnl llirri Evans. Riverside: had im])osed a sentence of two vears at Ledvenworth and a United States merchandi.se.
In Corporate Limits
nation. -Men and women jiunped from their seats and cheered. , beginning tlie foun-
•hc h:md startetf playing, hut the music couhl har.lly be hcard^'l- ^rid" no?"?’
T?e?SJd Sm I??' ?ork on I '
mg experience to secure passage L..inniii!r the xxar er ter 'or,,, i,. “criea inai representatives ot tnis ■ r* l/\X I ■ I
on the Majestic, a White Star ' n't re- organusation would meet all in- nrP|nMA| AnLLT
liner and the biggest liner in the Paris we went down to ! Passengers. ; Kh J, N Ufl I U I* f
world. The Majestic has . a ca-, Southern France along the Riv-! Among those present at the IIUUIU! II ll_ 1111.1.. I
parity for 3000 passengers and jpra which makes one think nf ”**^**1'"^ were: Mrs. H. K. Mac-,
requires a crew ot 1000 men. It: Sou hern ra?if?ni-. it i« f K- Moore. Mrs. L. --
I under construction hy the beautiful country on the shores ’AbOUt 3D Chapters tO Have
3 o'clock tomorrow j
at the Chamber of,
lican ticket, from Friend W.
Rirliardson, eandidate for gov¬
ernor, anil Hiram .Johnson,
eamlidate for I’nited Stal<‘s
senator, to the lowest offiee.
I is now en route home from Ilono-
:lulu.
i Other mayors who attended tlie
' meeting were: W. D. Ball, On-
j tario; P. Dodson, South Pasa-
!dena; S. C. Evans. Riverside:
William Stark, Anaheim; Thomas
• SMSWCO a m XIIIII, men. D : Southern California. It is „ vi. n. .uoure. .viis
was undeT construction hy the beautiful country on the shores 11'’
Oernians during the war and was. „{ the wonderfully blue Mediter- Jj' i 9“''“
C. I INGLEDDE IS
Representatives Present
at Pasadena Session
Officers and memliers of tt
amendment.” states the official
resolution approved on this occa-
-— “ion. "And feci that the various GIVES BIRTH TO QUADRU.PLETS, ALL OF THEM GIRLS ^I'x'' ‘‘I®’’;
I Officers and members of the , city governments can as well, if IM'l'TSPrE^t ' kieixt 2Q M M v t ’ v • ;« ‘“J® i®''
: Cllendale chapter of the American ! not better, run their own affairs •• . * , V — Airs. Alary Knkurian. Armenian, | soeins the development
I Red Cross have received an in- than to continue to follow the pol- " ^ f^F’l^iiriaii of Braddock, near here, last night gave "J' bewildered,
■vatation to attend the regional icy advocated by some to turn I’."-.!!' tn finadruiilets. all girls, hnt the babies died, one at the ; u keep up? ’Thev h weVon -mk"
to be named the Bismarck, but : ranean sea. Of course we visited ‘‘"‘t ^’rs. Mabel L. Tight. ncpi ChClIldllVCh nehClIl | “We are opposed to said in their iiossession
after the Armistice it was turned ,,onte CaHo th^ worW-flmous ! - at PaSadeOa SeSSiOH ?e™?m?on" annrovtron-'occf ^ ____
8p?"ls of w^r'^a'l^dwts "earned th? seii????d‘'xic? p W IMPI mi If iO ^ ntf T i f A t'>^t the various <j«VES BIRTH TO QUADRU.PLETS, ALL OF THEM GIRLS
''""Make PI. .,T.’ i ‘'Then we‘went on to Italy and L W NhlHJ [ lA ! Cl.eXiH.ha" . JMTTSHUKr.. .Sept. 28.-AIrs. ^lary Kriknrian. .\rnienb^^
A 1 d?i ' Stopped first in Columbus’ native ' ' ULLL/UL jU j have received an in- than to continue to follow the pol- " ^ fhR'T f^tikorian of Braddnck, near here, last night gave
AtHntlr? ‘'®"”‘‘-. "’® ®‘’®"‘ “'■® nilT nP 11H111mH '*^® '■‘'Si""'*' icy advocated by some to turn '’"-til to finadruiilets. all girls, hut the babies died, one at thc
Atlantic IS reported bv the Halls, m Home enjoying particularly the ' l||ll ||| Ul |P|R|iPP , conference to he held at Rasa- over so m-uiv of our municinal af Krikon'-in luimo - 111,1 tho , tl,,.,- u i 1 t 11
the r boat making a record trip | Coliseum and St. Peters, which H K \ Nr\\'‘lcna on October 2 and 3. There laTrs to the l?e r??roa7 com-' , i !, 1 1 7, , others at the Braddnek general hns-
of five and one-half days. They | was the most wonderful cathedral UU I Ul UUUli iLUU , will he about thirty chapters of j mission which already has ' ' ’ the h.ihics were pertectly tornicd and w eighed an
landed in Cherbourg, France, and we saw on our entire trip. An in- I Southern California represented j enough to do We believe that agregate ot nnieteet^ jKiunds. Mrs. Krikoriaii. 22 years old,
from there they went immediately , teresting experience of our visit ; ! at this meeting. The nieetin.g on city councils and hoards of su- " cighs 125 jioitnd.s and'totlav is reported doing nicclv.
to P.aris. “We found Paris Just ! in Rome was going down into the DlSpOS6S Of HiS ButCtlGP Monday. October 2. will begin | pervisors should be encouraged -L
as gay as rjiported," says .Mr. Capucines .Monastery, where there, rk„w„ 4 ,» I with a liincneon in the Chamber | rather than discouraged to take a MORE FAIDFN’CE t»F IT V TH Ofvi iriHVVi it it <;
Hall. iare four rooms completely lined ' ShOp; Will DeVOte Time of Commerce rooms at 100 South | prominent part in the government ,, . ,V, . ^ ^ ‘ UROUdMOLT U. S.
“One thing that impressed us 1 with human bones arranged in Crj Pmnprtv lntprp<!t« Raymond avenue. For the second I of their communities.” W .\S111 \( ,TOX, Sejit. 28.—Railroad cars and Cfiuipnicnt
was the sight of many idle men ! fantastic designs. These rooms ri upci ly iiiicicdia ,jaj, ,f,e invitation of the city _ ___ Coninanies are iamnie,! m itii neiv Kiici’iiex... -o .. ...1, r ‘ 1 ,...
|tne men wno are responsible to
I a large extent for the activities
conference to he held at Pasa- over so many of our municipal af- Krikorian home and thc others at the Bnddoi-k-
dena on October 2 and 3. There 1 fairs to the state railroad com-. Hiaddotk
; will he about thirty chapters of
already
Ail thc babies were jierfectly formed and w eighed an j y'f'ai'-'*-
! that i.s going on is bewildered.
' ;The liivst tiling he asks is; Can
tlie I it kee]) up? They have been ask-
os-ling the same question for the past
was the sight of many idle men ! fantastic designs. These rooms ■ 1 uBs-' iiiitiv-oio jay ,f,e invitation of tlie city
Bhout the streets. They were ap-■ are under the cathedral and ad- - manager ot Alhambra has been
parently in good health hut more; mission is charged and the pro-' retirement of one of Glen- accepted to have a noon meeting
content to sit about the cafes and ceeds given to the church. Look- f'^st business men is con- and luncheon at the Alhambra
drink than to work. about a room decorated with iti the announcement that plunue. where there will also
"We saw very few war veter-, friezes and panels of skulls, arml^- " • Ingledue of .501 East Wil- later he given a demonstration of
tins except in the Louvre and I and leg hones, vertebrae and avenue has di.siioseil of the ■ life-saving work,
other public places where disfig-, spinal columns is really grue-' t^bop at 632 East Broad- Those from Glendale who have
iired soldiers have positions as some. ' ^ known as the Glendale Mar- piannp^ the conference
j ’ From Rome we went to ket. , i„ei„(jes Mrs. H. E. Bartlett. L. T.
“W’e were in Paris ten days: Naples, where we saw Mt. Vesu-' This establishment has been Rowley, Mrs. Arthur Brown, .Mrs.
and took several side trips. The vius in eruption. We made the purcha.sed hy Dr. T. C. Young of, Archie Parker. Mrs. John Robert
only battlefield we visited was ascent of the mountain and could ' 620 East Broadway, At L. Baird White and Mrs. P. A. Wells.
Verdun and that country is almost I look over and down into the hf 130 South Brand and Richard others desiring to attend have
all rebuilt. Tlie reconstruction . crater where there was an explo- Roberts of 410 West Maple street, j peen asked to communicate with
work is being done liy the govern- sion about every two minutes. M’e . -'’c. Roberts has been foreman ; either .Mrs. Bartlett or .Mrs.
nient and the houses are of the also saw the city of Pompeii. ! hf this shop for about five years. White.
regulation French type, stone or j "Next on our Itinerary came ' "'** remain in active charge. I Among the prominent speakers
cement with tile roofing. In the
(Continued on Page 12)
^ Mr. ingledue came to Califor- who will address the conference;, '"r ot a iiiilitarv and naval revolution, it was announced todav It
i nia for his health from Lima are Dr lohn Willis Baer nr ' 'as* "‘Bbt Ihe Chamber of ^ ami imtcu t Kia\ . 11
I county, Ohio, slightly more than Roliert Freeman of Pasadena r' j <'"mmerce auditorium wa.s attend- that Kinjr t oii.stantine lia.s been seized by revn.ii-
■ sixteen years ago. After spend- (• Braiiin of San Francisco who i ""bles of the local or-^ t'onary forces and imprisoned, but tliis was not confirmed and
■ ing fifteen months in Baker.sfield. I is ,he assistant manager of the ' " as not generallv credited. Mutinous soldiers anti sailors were
, he came to Glendale where he has 1 ,.acific division of the American <IcUKhtful event. reached the suluirhs in their march upon thc citv
remained ever since. He has i>^a t.' i .i*. K. F, Hoissor, i>resident of the lULii iiihh.ii ujH*n lik lu}.
IS. 0. H, TOIL BAPDST CHDIICH
GOESI OF CISCLF: SELECTS OFFICERS
f _
Founder of Reading Club Is Reports on Year’s Work Are
Present at Meeting and Encouraging; Budget tor
Tells About Start j New Term Larger
Southern California represented j enough to do We believe that 7* ninoteci^ |K)iin<ls. Airs. Krikciriaii. 22 years <d(l, ; .Moi*u Than i'limnte
at this meeting. The meeting on city councils and boards of su- weighs 125 pounds and'today is reported doin^ nicel v. !. of the world are be-
I rvisors should be encoiiragetl -- ' • c(*iiterod on this wonderful
ther than discouraged to take a F\’I r>F NJCF f>F it v tm it ir c ;^''Ouiry. People are getting over
ominent part in the government ’ ROSPEkITY PHkOUOHOUT U. S. ihe idea that climate is all there
their communities.” \\ .\S 111 \( '/POX’, Sejit. 28.—Railroad cars and C(|uij)nicnt Uhlilornia. ”
- — -- ;Conii)anies are iamnied with new business as a result of orders ^ hiimlred and thirty-live fac-
iiniiir ni iin iiio i'''fr"''',, "" "’""'f'-'
HlllNr I I 111% nA\ iiiditated. 1 he c(|inpiiient conijianies have recently added Haddo. k. H' called attention to
iml'lL. ULUD rlHiJ -'^'■’O-OOO.OOO worth uf orders and are siieeding up to hell) i)Ut the 'be signilicance of this fact and
trans|)ortatioii lines iiiion a more efficient baris. 'J'hc rciairt' his opinion that ideal work-
DIP CnniAl ArrAin ^-‘'’"l-nics are doi„g the best business they have ;ra?e7“'o do ?ithr
Dill iMIlilAI ArrAIK ' i 7!'®--® ‘"e whole
LJIVI WUIilL.fll i lU-l -- i world around where a man feels
- _ MUTINOUS FORCES OCCUPY ALL OF ATHENS TODAY
DinnGr*D3nC6 Lsst Night AIIILXS. Sept. 28.—Retolutionarv troojis todav occupied The speech was received with
Proves Complete Success -.L-’ "‘"Sv”'
In Every Detail ( .recce has accepted the Hellenic throne in succession to bis . M?("7ml7vk?-7esiden?^
, l.itlHT, f(»rnicr Kin^ Ci^nstaiitine. wlu' aixlieatod as the result club, who presided.
Id last night in the Chamber of ^ "7.'*' r';'"'"t'"n. it was announced today. It 1 • J- Ha.vselden, ol 612 East
mmerce auditorium wa.s attend- '’""lored that King t oii.stantme has been seized by revoTu-; “kmost.^stated
Hxr lAO Tinuixic ^^r tho inr'ni nr-z t i< M]« T V forups zHiifl t m Y jr i<. jti nr 1 tliic ai-ic tizAf z»z-vvi I: r.. I .i,,zi ((vOiitinuoa Oil Page 12)
he came to Glendale where he has | parifj,. .y vision of the American
most delightful event.
remained ever since _ He has! Cross. K. J. Scudder of the ,
I’®®" ;T7®a‘", *'1.® Veterans’"hureau’. and others,
first Methodist church and a gen-: _
erous supporter of Ihe local Y. '
;"A;th'nLwTnPMINn ^IflPPPU
president ot the Glendale Ad- | UlAllliilU uUUULn
vancpment association.
-Mr. Ingledue expects to devote’ TPlRlin PAIN IfP I
his time to civic enterprises and' ILfl|\/|\ I |||J yI A
! :.rt;7.7d"77rrse?^.^ I lMIV lo r UK 1 lA
! Glendale Shrine chib, turned the
; entire charge of arrangements for DRY LE.ADERS H.A.PF*Y OVER RESULT IN NEW JERSEY,
; this big social event over to a \V \ ikl! 1 V('’IV tv ->Q 'I'l, i- , ii i i i
very efficient committee, which i- ,• , ' * 'I he big vote rolled lip by Sen-,
included .■\rlhur t’amphell. chair- 1'rclmgluiysen in I nesday s primaries in X'ew Jersey I
man: A. M. Kelly. C. K. .lones. W. caused nrohibition leaders in the national eai.ital to we.'ir broail I
IE. Piirsell and A^ w Reynolds, grins of satisfaction todav. l-Acn siiokesmeii for the anti-!
The xShrine colons of red and ""J adniittctl thc T-reltnghiiyscn victory was a
yellow were carried out in the hard jolt lor thc beer and liglit wine movement, although thc\
floral decorations at the dinner declared that the real fight over the wet and drv issue in Xew
I tables, ns well as throughout the Jersey would not eomc" until Xovemher. when' ('.overnor ’F.d-,
The first fall meeting of the The annual business meetings
Mutual Benefit Reading Circle : was held last night at the Baptist
held yesterday at the library war ciHirch.
attended by more than sixty en¬
thusiastic mothers, with .Mrs. H.
V Henry, vice-president, in
Very encouraging reports were
given from all departments, ac-
eharge. .Mrs. Charles H. Toll, cording to Rev. E. E. Ford, who
who founded the Circle more than presided. 'These showed a gain
six year.s ago and has watched it
grow from isfancy to its present
enviable status among the associ-
in membership
ninety-five.
SCOOT TIIOOP TO
MEET AT SCHOOL
P,-T, A,
■ entire hall. A dxdicious dinner b--, r,U x.-iii ceel
Arrivals of New Balls Start- served to the nowes and
_ ... their ladies at 7:30 o’clock. Mu- '-.ite w lio once
mg bomething at Wilson j sic for lancing was furnislied by .Xtl.ailtic ocean.
InJnr-rvx/xrlinJ/x I'ke ShriiiP, clul) Orchestra, the;
Intermediate School members of winch are A. M. Kel- XCJ. ... ...
- I l.v. violin' .M. Kaufman, piano: C. ■ , • I
The arrival of the new soccer Donaldson, clarmel: H. Frazer, C'fJXSJ'.W
11s at Wilson .Avenue Intermedi- dr.ims; E. Lloyd, saxophone, and rino'ton Firitisl
Intermediate Drganization
In‘Session Makes Plans
for Various Activities
Over $17,000 w:as raised last year
c:ii * c'tattxr- aiuuii^ itr'nUCi- q • n M I r$l IX ri.
ations ol its kind, was the guest i)y the congregation. Seven thou- ulQ ndlly IS rl3nn6d TOP i school. The class teams
of honor. In her characteristic. , sand dollars of this sum was TnmnrmiA/ Winht WnrH I prohess of forma-
gracious manner she told the .Gi,ent for clnirrh evnenses The I OmOrrOW Nignt, WOrd .
members present of lYer deep af-
sand dollars of this sum was
.■^pent for church expenses. The
new addition coat about $3,000.
balls at Wilson .Avenue Intermedi- dr.ims; E. Lloyd, saxophone, and
I .'ite school introduced a wave of Roy Hitt, banjo. A'arious ini-
I "Sorcer-itis” among tlie boy fans proniptii stunts given liy the mem-
I of the school. The class teams hers of Ihe clul) added to the eve-
|are already in prohess of forma- niiig’s fun.
tion. ; A great deal ol amusement was
ward.s will seek eleetu'ii tn thc senate as a Denu^eratte candi-
date who once promised to make thc state as moist at the At the first regular meeting of
.Atlantic ocean. , the memhers of the Wilson Ave-
_ 1 line Inlormediate School I’arent-
CLASM IN NEAR FAST IS NOW A\1pRTED IS BFI ipp ' ak-
..7 , ‘""ZW i’xvt.Kicu, i> KLI.ILF ornonn. aniioiincements were
C (3XS I .\X I IXtJI’I.I'.. Sejit. 28.—T'lCner.'il Sir Ch.'irles liar- 'Pa<io of the committee chairmen
rington. Hritisli commander, acting niion instructions from 7’'"’“ 7®,"
laindou. bas adojned a more conchiatory attitude towards'the ^ 77(77^; 7gn??;777‘l;^
J nrkirli nationalists and the indications todav were th;it a year.
clash in the near east would he averted. CiCncral ! larrintrton ; In the ab.sence of .Mrs. R. C
to Troop No. 3
fprfinn for tho HUri -itnfno- • i i- *u * ^ .4 1 • i«%/. w I lasc rail won so niucn praise, wi
leciion lor me L ircie, disci.aming including the cost of the new ' f>nj»toir, a c it zxi« z. rn
any undue share in its succes.s, chair? with which it was sup- , - i eaptam the A 8 -II class. Fh^
hut rather crediting its achieve- plied Over $5 000 was expend- Scout troop No. 3 of Glen-! Krade scliedule will bo in
ments to the spirit of mutual help ed for church benevolences will hold a rally tomorrow, I'lm before another week. Morning waltz, the lights were
and co-operation that has ever A church budget was increased Avenue school,! The A 7-III class have lined up dimmed aud "Dinty” Moore en-
been the Circle watchword. from $6 000 to $7 000 and the fi- ’k annow'iPP'T- I elected Frank Gal- tered and gave a parody on this
In her talk Mrs. Toil described nancial committee.’ which consists i Chamber of Com- 1 t>ca't^h as captaih. Fred STiriuger popular piece,
a recent visit paid the National , of the trustees and the treasurers ’ "’®''‘’'' announced its intention of; ^ 'he A 7-II c ass. Bud ( ope-
Uoiigress of Mother.s at Washing-' of the church, were requested to sP"“f“''ng 'he troop. T h e: ajid Harry Clark and Russell
ton and her meeting with Mrs. : niake an exerv-member canvass to ® newlLaxelle of the A 8 class are also
Watkins, ^execu,ive_ secretary of , secure pledges for church 7up-
Jack Booker, whose playing provided liy tlie surprise inimher
I last fall won so much praise, will ’whicli followed one of the dances.
I captain the A S-II class. 'Ph^* . After th" orchestra had played an
i i.iMi m t!ic near east would be averted. (icncral llarrmgton; In the ab.sence of .Mrs. R. C.
has sent a note to Mttstajilia Kemtil snggcstitig a eonference president, the meeting
and extending the time in wbieh the Turks are U, etaenate the ! T?® J’ierson
neutral zone. The British eommander told the jiress that he a list "of 'tbe" fork?'"g: ''.\irs"7'*
note to Mnstajilia Keinal sni;'i^estini^ i
nanning. vice-presidput, who read
ti list of thp follow'.i'g: Mrs A.
Hoy Scout troop So, 3 of Glen-! grade scliedule will be in encore to ‘‘Three o’clock in the \voul<l not attack unless the Turks made some overt war mA)ve Morgan, courtesy chairman* M
1 ... ••-ill I.,. 1.1 .. A. __ ... nT 4 Zxt\Z^Cnv*rkZVtxZ‘x 4 Vxz-x>,<*-#vzv 1 ,. \lzX»»llVIV««‘’’xi-zll*rT iVlz^lizvlxtz, * .1 lx ••• . txx . * ’ *
that association, and .Miss Ellen port.
scoutmaster, but. according to re-'lPPhPd on as coming stars and
i ports, tills has already been done. | Possil>Ie material for the school
Lombard, head of the department ' A vote of thanks was extended
of education. ; to several church officers, many
■Mrs. .1. Daiiford, librarian, of whom were re-elected tc
spoke a few words ot welcome service of the congregation.
;and he will attend the affair to- t^am.
morrow night and speak to the,
of whom \ere ;e-eTec^;V t? r? '"!!.® 7®®‘‘7
at 7:30 o’clock and all of those
l>I.S(’l'.S.S SEW ER IMIORI.E.M
The sewer committee ot the
lELL OF LEAGUE
WORK AISCUO
and greeting, expressing her en¬
thusiasm for Circle work, ami
Elect Xew Officers
inusiasm lor t ircle work, ami Officers elected for the coming o,tona
outlined several recent changes ot fiscal year were: J. A. Banker rp,,„ ,
who have been connected with the'Glendale Kiwanis club met last
troop in the past have been invit-;PiKht at the city hall to discuss
rigamst tlie Hritisli. I’p to tlie jiresent time tlie Turks have , juvenile cm rt; .Mrs.
eontentei! themselves in oeeni)ving towns in tlie neutral zone''? education; Mrs.
, « here ,l,crc »rc British They have t.n.lcnak” L'ThV.
any Offensive action against the British soldiers. . | emblem ami mag.azine; .Mrs. j!
------ i M'. .Viifiiee. philanthroiiv; .Miss E
AGAIN ATTEMPT TO DYNAAHTE SANTA FE ENGINE ? A H.
SAN Sept. 28.—Another attem]>t t<i "i himm. nieniberihii),
(Kn.imitc n Snntn Pe eng'ine here was disclosed toflay when two! This iiping the oppning meet-
'sjiecial officers and an official of the comiianv found .sixteen ‘"'f'- if 'he na-
.sticks of dynamite and an '’infcnial niachine” hidden in a tool }
;l)ox ol the loeomotivc. Ilelncr engine Xo. 1626 had jimt pulled'the new instructors at the’^'im'er-
nignt at the city hall to discuss; \a/ i i i vards after aiding another train climb the h
he local sewage_problem._ _ City MP. and MPS. W. L. JCHCkS B.-.r'sO.xv x, ben nffl.-n,-.A., •
mg grade
mediate school were introduced.
lowed on the program with i
short talk along lines of parent
teacher work in Glendale.
organization at the iihrarv Th;Aho? hoard recent.y .gave ! 7 H A,l”d Ma;?-; •'r' Harstow when Special (Officers Salzbtiry and Collin? ae-
Tells .About Work ' GHgg ' N^ n'ob^n 7^(1 W A and | Spencer Robimson went over the; BaCk FPOPP StanfOPd |eompanicd by Roimdliouse I’orcman Robert Place and Suiiplv-Locl-ition" presiilen" gav?'?"or(1-
Mrs. E. B. Moore, president of ; stuari. deacons for three ‘years:’I ^.j^pTed”*X" trooT™‘“®® I 77*Ze7o fT‘7X UnivePSitV Meeting ^ '• '■* tool box and discovered of greeting f.-om tha’t organizatLr
emTe^h'"'" *’^®'’®7'‘°" ‘77? "’illard Keith, deacon for two, "xhe new on nUttee will be on w?Te C ^ M irphy WUlllVei^iy IVieeiing nunnv-"id announced the first distr?"
ent-Teacher assocatioss. next fob years: ^lUAnder-son and J. R I,,,, fomorro? ni^h? ii is am I I>r. J C. Lnccoc"k ?n? Dr.’ R !? ' Accounts of the recent League I ''""taipitig.the sixteen sticks of dynami'te. one of which'“-V;® J.’-adena
t- Mrs = F Moodv Mrs i"V^M? """need, and it is rumored that, Ritchey. The committee expressed 1 of Municipalities meeting held ]'"'(1 a caj) and fuse attached. The cap had been jilaced in a j i ;,.,"'0 7v??hv'’hirha"?
ers aVid Mrs. A.’’v: Piercey.’de7 ! i " slowly eating through the metal, ami: son D. White, snperintemleut of
call the r'eadinc of a new l.nou- xi^ri R.' « • i scouts who represented the Ver- tion of this problem.
vas taken uKbv -^irs H X- iten T' x- w' treasurer; Hills district at the Older! __
as laKen up r>> Mrs. H. \. Hen- A. \ an Wormer. benevolences; _ z_,, ..il
was laKen up r>y Mrs. H. \. Hen- A. Van Wormer, benevolences; conference will tell I
ry. Mothers and Children” (Dor-; treasurer; A. McDonald, fellow-1 omlr Vxnprienc7 7
othy Canfield Fisher). At next | ship treasurer; P. L. Hatch, finan-! ^ _2!_'
week’s meeting an article called : cial secretary; R. L. Kent, super-1 ^ ‘
■’Up Graile, but ’V’.'e Are on the I intendent of the Sunday school, i D..I.L AT m. '■
Wa.v, ^ will be reviewed hy Mrs. , Edward Ross, who has been a i mrS, Ixllul 1 rOllt i
W. \\. Stofft. The addition of deacon for a number of years, «r 1 ll I C Tfe ■
two new names has reen added to ! was made a deacon emeritus. WCQS h. BcrrV '
the roll of Circle babies. Eleven __ I i j .
new adult memberships were is-: rob BANK OF $14,000 I ~
sued at the business session yes- CTXCIXXATI Sept _Five '-^uttora A. Cole officiated |
terday. At the present time‘the ! unmasked ‘ bandits held' up the ^-^.7 „?7®77Y Y?ste''day, |
raember'^hip of the .Mutual Bene-1 Hamilton countv bank in Walnut )„ Die m ^7^''
fit Readily (^lejs about 200. Hi„s at f: 30 o'clock this morn-riral Christimt ehure?. where Mre?
GIWEtT.S TO AUTO NOISE land securities estimated at hT ' be"cam?th7hOde°of Hugh s" Be7
The racket made hy automo- 000. making their escape in an rv of pls^de^a^ ^ ^ ® i
biles passing the hospital of the automobile. ‘ , !
Glendale Sanitarium and Hospi- _ ?vere fml xv ®®"?!®
fal is v^ry objectionable, accord , j„,x ,x REVOLUTION j er of ‘the ’bAde; Mr?. .Ma?y Berry?
. "7" .7 7? CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 28. | of Pasadena, mother of the bride-1
I !)>• Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jencks of 1
409 North Maryland. wUo at-1
.set off the (Ivnamite.
I,. T. Rowlcv.
Rev. Clifford A. Cole officiated |
at a noon ceremony yesterday.
West Maple street, who yesterday j ^-The crews of the-Greek fleet ly- : groom; and' Mrs. Van R. Rauch
filed a complaint at the police de-, ing in the Sea of Marmora and I of 627 North Isabel street Glen-
partment. Mr. Van Oven de-1 the Bosphorus have joined the (dale, a sister of the bride
flared that a number of noisy' aiiti-Constaiitine revolution, it] Mr. and Mrs Berry will reside
trucks pass every day. was learned today. t temporarily in Glendora.
^How Many Steps’
Prize Winners Are
Announced Today
“How Mun.v Steps to Your
Favorite Merchant,” the most
interesting advertising eon-
test held here in many a moon,
comes to a rjose today with
the iinnonneeinent of prize
winnci-s.
On another pa.ge $!.■> i.s of¬
fered as a eapital prize in a
“Where Do We Eat” contest.
It costs a person .inst $6..TO
to win $1.’$, while three other
cash prizes will .save the hust¬
ling contestants a large
amount on their two weeks’
meals.
tended all the sessions of the i -- - ! < ondnet Disenssion
league before which Mr. Jencks ; FEAR MASSACRES IN THRACE RESULT RFVOIUTION' .?'?■ " Yman of Glendale,
exhibited his concrete sewer in-! l>\lMO s; * oo r- •I’s'i'if' parliamentarian,
vention. i 28. rears began to pervade official circles | " f''"' word.s and started the
The first address of the gath-:massacres will lireak out in Thrace as a result ,,f ,"How to Get Larger
ering was given by Dr. Lyman ’ tlie ('.reek revolution. If violence breaks In ..c i;i that section i x!?h7h7® ■7®*'""® ”
nationalists niav invade Thrace, claiming| ;?io::?eS7,ir"
sive pro.grams of city manage-] restore order. Ihe I-rench foreign office has ["-'"Jy to Ihe roll room hav-
Iment and planning were given 'disjiatchcs confirming rejiorts that tlie revolutionists their mothers
and the delegates give opportu- j have occujiied .Atiiens. Thc revolution was bloodless. So far' f®7
•t"h?.miv:rertv."" “?as known not a life has been lost. C onstantine has-issued a ! treasurer." showed ? biUanc~
I From Palo Alto the Jencks Athens urging- his followers not to resist and j Out of this amount vari-
jtored on to Berkeley and Oakland , ^^iincuincing Crown Prince (icorge as his choice for his siicccs- 1 allowed and also
and returned home hy the Ridge sor. Supporters of former Premier X'enizelos are 'ornuu'g I ?? orNMi^^’^rLle
_ ■ J t't'tmct. Constantine is exjiected to leave .\thens and \ enize-l principal of the Intermediate
CG.NKERE.NUE SETTLES .STRIKE Y""""", '''^ ('.reek cajlital from France within thc next , ’"‘ hool. .Mrs. A. .Morgan, courte-
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. — The day.s. t'.eneral Tasontos, commander of the Atliens trarri- " ‘'hairmau of the association,
.strike of shopmen on the Erie son, has been deposed. He is reported to have been arrestcil. !’cimm’^T^he gireii hTth^fedo^^^^^
jrnrheldArY??nUwn^o£' tte^arrsArthJIdgh
yesterday, according to an an- to arrest the leaders ot the approaching rebels joined the "Yhool gymnasium on October 6.
nouncement made at ti:e office.s revolution. Leaders of the rebels have posted manifestoes U’® meeting re-
of the Erie today. ' throughout Athens-warning against disorders. LiafC.r enjoy??™' ^
PAGE TWO
GLENDALE EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
Political Ad vert isemPnt
MUSIC
THAT’S ALi
Conic In and we will sliow
yon what to look for in
lectinK a plionop'i-aph. Wc
will kladly point out tlic
KO<k1 and bad points in all
makes.
Fo!k)\ving Congressman Lineberger’s refusal to debate the
issues of the campaign with Charles H. Randall, htith being candi¬
dates for Congress in the Ninth District, Mr. Randall has issued a
second invitation to Linebcrgcr to appear publicly throughout the
district. In his new defi Randall says:
“You decline my rcsiiectful suggestion that we ajipcar bef( re
the voters of the Ninth District in joint discussion on the ground
that your official duties require your attentimi, and, furthermore,
you think no criticism of your official record is possible anvway.
“In reply I would say it is well known that yon have been
absent from Wbishington since about .\ugust 1st and that you were
not cm hand to represent this district when measures of great ini-
jeortance were being considered and voted unon. namely the bonus
and tariff bills, in which you prcvfess great concern, if vou have
lime to campaign here while Congress is in session, why can you
not find lime now that Congress ha;< adjourned?
“.'secondly, my imitation to you, couched in most jeolite
the Ninth District .are
entitled to see their candidates am 1 heflr their defense <d the
l>ri!ici|'les for wliicli tliey staml. Mow can you object to such
a program?
“If you think I am in harmony with all your voting record,
I will ciuicklv disabuse yon when the debates otcen.
“I do not agree with your a'lvcrse vote upon the proposals
to rehabilitate tlie agricultural interests of tlie country through
hians made Icy the War [•'inance Corporation, and I cannot tmcler-
stam! your silent vote wdien an a])iiro])riation of $500,(K)().fX)0 in
the form c)f an unsecured loan to the railroads was proposed.
“1 do not agree with )-our affirmative ^'ote to destroy the
seamen’s law by which sailors on vessels under the .American flag
arc protected—you voted to destroy the safety provisions of
that law.
“I do most empb.atically condemn your vote to whitew.ish
.Attornev Cieneral Daugherty upon his failure and refusal to prose¬
cute war grafters. A'oii did this in spite of the fact that the Rejettb-
lican Rules Committee reported favorably on the investigation, and
notwithstanding, comrades of yours in the great war implored
Congress to probe this crime against the heroes of that struggle,
vou voted with the “Old C.uard" to smother and strangle the in¬
vestigation. Mr. Daugherty is under impeachment charges ley
Congress and is universally condemned by the pco])le f)f this eotm-
trv. Mow do you defend your '.-otc?
“1 do not agree with your vote for a tariff bill whidt commits
grand larcenv upon the .\merican consumer, and which, according
to leading Rcjniblican newspapers, will increase the cost of living
by billions of dollars during the next year.
“Ido not think the people of the Ninth District look with
a|)pro\al ui)on vour alignment with the reactionary element of
your partv, and I think they will more likely vote for one of pro¬
gressive tendencies.
“’I hcse are things which I do not like to say on tlie stump ex-
cejjt in your presence where you may defend yourself. I invite you
to reconsider vour determination lU't to meet me before the people.
Our business potic.v is sell¬
ing tlio best |>lioiiO};rH|>Iis,
pianos and siiiall {{iMids at
the lowest possible prices.
Organization Making Plans i Wurses Will Tell of Work
for Furthering of Work; | In France Establishing
Luncheon in L. A. * Community Centers
Sets Routes for Collection of
Garbage; Tin Cans Get
Different Territory
The Women’s Auxiliary of the
Ka^le Hock American Legion met
Tuesday afternoon in the Eagle
lloe): lihrary auditorium.
At the business meeting of the
afternoon Mr.s. A. It. Uo.se was
( lotted reerctary pro tent, and re¬
ported that she had secured sev¬
eral well-known speakers for the
luncheon that is to he given by
the auxiliary for members and
friends in Los Angeles on Novem¬
ber 10.^
Mrs. .1. A. Alspaugh and Mrs.
M, t’ranor wore appointed a com-
iiiitt(a! to attcuid the county coun¬
cil tlial meets the first Friday in
()clol)cr, at Third and Hill streets,
liOs Angeles.
I’rize Is Offered
A prize is to he given to the
meml)er of the auxiliary who se¬
cures the most new meml)ers in
the tfetoijor drive, and it is hoped
everyone will get t)usy. A regis¬
ter lias been placed in the Eagle
Rock luililic lihrary, so that any¬
one interested may sign there.
Mrs. f’. n. Wichter gave an in¬
teresting talk on the Wright bill,
after which the meeting was ad
journed.
All the members are requested
to be present at the meeting of
October 10, v/hich will be held at
the usual hour in the lihrary audi¬
torium at Eagle Rock.
Hancock r'Tif.sic Co
Eiisl Colociido ill 114
City Clerk Ren B. MartsoU of
Eagle Rock Has authorized the fol¬
lowing statement in regard to col¬
lection for garbage and rubbish
that is to he undertaken by the
City Rubbish company, of Glen¬
dale, who were allowed the con-
tract,for garbage and rubbish col¬
lection in Eagle Rock at the meet¬
ing of the Board of Trusees last
Monday night.
Rofites for garbage collection
arc three in numlier and are des¬
ignated as “west,” “central” and
“eastern.”
Collection of garbage on the
west route will he on Mondays and
Thursdays, 'riiis route covers all
fliat portion of the city lying west
of Central avenue, and including
the west side of Central avenue.
On Cciitial Koiitc
Clollection on the central route
will he on Tuesdays and Fridays,
and this route covers all that por¬
tion of the city ly-ing between Cen¬
tral avenue and Virginia avenue,
including the west side of both
Central and Virginia avenues.
Collections on the eastern route
will take place on Wednesdays
and .Saturdays, and tliis route cov¬
ers all that portion of the city ly-
in.g east and including the east
side of Virginia avenue.
Collecting Tin Cans
Then tliere is what is known as
'he “tin can” route, which means
as its name implies, tlie collec¬
tion of tin cans. The city of
Eagle Rock i.s divided into two
sections, witli Glen Eyrie avenue
as Hie line of division, and all
lliat portion of the city lying west
of Glen Eyrie will have tin cans
collected on Wediie.sdays, and all
that portion of the city east of
Glen Eyrie on Mondays.
All garbage and waste matter
must iio placed on curbing' or alley
line net later than 5 o’clock in
the morning on tlie (Jay of col¬
lection.
W'lial (lai-b.agc Means
The word garliage shall mean
and include ail animal or vege¬
table refuse from kitchens; all
lt( aseliold waste ttiat sliall have
been prepared for or intended to
he used as food, or sliall have re¬
sulted from the preparation of
tood: aU table refuse and offal
•and ever.v accumulation of animal
and vegetable matter that attends
(he preparation, consumption, de¬
cay, dealing in or usage of meats,
lislt. fowl, fruits and ve.getables.
Dead animals weighing more
than ten pounds, dish water and
waste water are not included in
Hie meaning of the term garbage,
according to the definition of the
word as set forth by the garbage
company.
Personal Service You (’an
Not Get Evei-ywln-re
siiRR'
Plione Garvanza 218!)
$2500
COLORADO
BUSINESS
LOTS
Biiiitlers Promise to Have
Structure Completed in
Near Future
Only Four Blocks
from Business
Center
“If promisos made to ns by the
builders are vvortli anytliin.g, and
we liave no reason to believe to
the coiitrart, the new I’nited tiiea-
ter ill Eagle Rock will he open to
movie funs by October lijth, ac¬
cording to J. J, .May, a member
of the operating committee of tlie
ITiited theaters, who visited Eagle
It is going to taV:e just Sl.'inojRock Wednesday afternoon to iii-
mcre to have the Eagle Rock | spect the lieaiitifiil new Eagle
l uild'ng permits reach the $100.- j Rock tlieuter tliat is now nearing
000 mark for September, but as i compietioii.
there are several, days more to I .Mr. .May was accompanied Iiy E.
go. there is little donlit hut what'-V. Hanger, also a member of this
this tignre will be readied. 1 iTge theatrical organization Hiat
The August permits amounted ■ ov\ ns and operates moving picture
to I theaters in .Vnalieim, Catalina Isl-
Wednesda.v was a fairly good'and. Alhambra and Los Angeles,
day in the Eagie Rock building j Asked as to tlie class of pio-
deparlnieiit of the city hall, how-| Hires to lie shown in the new thea-
cver. I ter, fhey stated that “I’icture.s of
There were nine building per-1 the highest class, absolutely re¬
mits issued Wednesday that to-j gardless of price, were to be
taled $19,270. The Los Angeles ; shown.”
Security company topped the list -- -
•with a'l application for a HI J| IH AII 11 ni/rnA
lir use al 227 Xortli Virginia, and ; j U||U| U LUV
Hie permit calling for the lowest j ff [ M j* I i'lj f ? S SD ii\| Ki |
figure was issued to H. A. Miller, I 1 W’l fl-w i ,,
to build a one-room gara.ge at 2.29 | ZYII JP"H
-Vortli Hartwick avenue, to cost' jljl/kiy Hi ipppiOr
Tlicri' were six dwellings, two' yiii,.!? UU'll cl'uL
additions, and one garagii on tlie '
Total for Present Month at
Eagle Rock May Reach
Hundred Thousand
Alia, r.aliforiiia lias two more
“first honors” hepped upon it, ac¬
cording to reports from t'ollector
of Inlernal Revenue Rex Goodcell,
at Los .^ngei(*s. In the numher
of riding academies and sliooting
galleri('s this stall* leads all others.
In tile matl-er of ealiarets and roof
gardens, ('alifornia is second only
to .N’('w York.
“Sudi figures as these, devel¬
oping almost daily, indicate, clear¬
ly. which way the wind is blow¬
ing," comments the coll(>ctor.
238 EAST COLORADO
EAGLE ROCK
BUSINESS
FRONTAGE
AT JUNCTION
OF TWO MAIN
BLVD’S.
LIMITED
AMOUNT ONLY
Did yon read in yesterday’s Eve¬
ning \(*ws what I’aptain liich-
monij I’, ilobson liad to say to the
Chamber of Coninierce about
Glemiale beeoniing the center of
Hie scientific world’.’
IVell. lie wasn’t far wrong, for
Glendale, and vi(;inity already
boasts several leading scientists
atiiong its population and the
young person residing here lias
access to the host of scientific edu¬
cation.
I’rbof of this is found in the
following summary:
Tlie leading laboratory, special¬
izing in glamiular therapeutirs, is
located here; the great sutiply of
ether gas for the western World
is manufactnrf (I in Glendah*; liere.
too, agar-agar is jiroduced by a
great factory; surgical Hiread is
made in nurtinnk; one of the lead¬
ing mental specialists lias his of¬
fices in this city; (he greatest
sanitarium In America, excepting
Battle Creek, is to lie built here
within the next year; the world’s
foremost authority on topography
has his lieadituarturs in Glend.alc,
and Hint is not all, luC. enough for
proof.
\s for .siientifie educational fa-
i-ililii'S, Hi'i (’alifornia institute of
Technology and Mt, Wilson ojiscr-
vatory are hut a few miles to Hie
east of Clondale; tlie rnivei’Kity
of Southern (lalifornia fo the soutli
in I,os Angeles' and the .Southern
Brancli, I'niversily of .Sou'liern
California to the west ill Holly¬
wood.
Here is the id(*al residential
Spot for Hie seeker of seientific
ediieatioii. The siune is true of
those seeking the artistic eareer
while the business man already
has found Glendale to be the ideal
suburb because of its accessibility.
and instructs the collector tliat if
payment of the additional assess¬
ment of taxes is not iiiade within
the pro.scribe'.l time he may pro¬
ceed by means of distraint to col¬
lect. «
mailed by tbc collector on .March
2, 1922. Second notice was mailed
cii March 10, 1922 and Hie col¬
lector notified the corporation
tliat if the taxes were not paid lie
would distrain its property.
I'nder section 2 20 of the rev¬
enue act of 1921 taxes for years
prior to 19 21 must he assessed
within five years after the return
was filed, and no suit or proceed¬
ing for (he collection of the tax
can ho made after Hie expiration
of five years.
Tlio corporation contended that
neither of (licse requirements of
the statute had been met and de¬
manded that the treasury depart¬
ment instruct the collector to re-
fiain from sei-/.ing its property.
’file department Iiolds Hiat sec¬
tion 2.20 refers only to judicial
proceedings and not to summary
proceedings by means of distraint
i Empowered to Get
^ Old Income Taxes
IN EXCLUSIVE SECTIONS OF
EAGLE ROCK AND
GLENDALE — A FEW
WONDERFUL LOTS
.Acreage for .Siibiiivi.sion, Too.
J()84 E. COl.OUADO RLVI).
Is ^ly Address
’rdeplione Garv. ‘18(17, anv time
DAY OK NIGHT, WE WlLl,
SHOW YOU
THE 1‘KorEKTY TO BUY
Collector of Internal Revenue
Re.x Goodcell was instructed yes¬
terday by the treasury department
Hiat he may proceed to collect old
income tax hills bv distraining
property, even though the »dis¬
traint warrant is issued after the
five-year period of limitation pro¬
vided in the revenue act of 1921
lias expired, if the in ques¬
tion were placed on Hie assess¬
ment roll prior lo Hie termination
of the five-year limiti
The rilling is based on the re¬
turn of a liig coriioration wliich
was filed' on Fi'bi nary 27. 1917.
Notice and deniaiid for ajldUlonal
income' taxes duo for 191G was
MRS. UADKICK IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. R. S. Padrick of 617 East
Windsor road is getting along
nicely at the Glendale Research
Hospital following an operation.
UNDERGOES OPEU.XTION
2Irs. J. K. Smith of 318 Salem
street was operated on this morn¬
ing at the Glendale Research Hos¬
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tyrrell
Shown Appreciation of
Former Service
PHUI I N'I S SLIPPING
.\m open well fabric to tu* cc-
nicnicd to the faces of pulleys hac
h''cp inviuitcd to iircvent id's
from slipping.
Burton McGinnis Now With
Hayward & McCartney in
Building, Loan Work
LINK’S LITTLE
RED OFFICE
IMPROVE COMMl'NK’ATION
To improve communication
with ad.ioining countries the Bo¬
livian government will establish a
school for coninierciai aviators.
■Mr. and .Mrs. George Tyrrell,
who Iiave liecn identified with (he
ehnrch and Sunday school work
in I’asa Verdugo for man.v years,
and wlio moved recently to San
Fernando, were siiriirised Tucs-
(la.v night when seven aiitomo-
I'ilos filled with their former co-
workers, arrived to .spend a so¬
cial evening with tliciii in their
new home. \
The scir-invitcd gqe.sts went
sujiplit'ti with (lelicioiia Iiome-
iniide cakes, and plenty of ice¬
cream.
Mr. and Mrs. Tyrrell were pro-
ppntfd with :t dozen mono.qramed
sterling silvor tf'nypoons. as ri
mark of apprecialioa t.f thoir
laithful service, .ilrs. ,1. II. Hur-
ri.s contributed to the evening’;:
entertainment hy the rendition of
several beautiful solos.
Meniliers of the party were Rev.
•luliiis Soper, Rev. .1. C. I-ivings-
lon. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cotton.
-Mr. and .Mrs. J. H. Burris. Mr.
and .Mrs. Robert D. Jones and
daughter lilartlia. Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Masters, Loraiiie Masters.
Mr. .mil .Mrs. O. E, Goetz and two
ehildreii, Mr. an,' Mr.s. L. F,
Drake, .Mis.s Drake, H. J. Olni-
Med, Dr. iintl .Mi’s, J. E, Ecklos,
Mr. and Mrs. Trott, Mrs. Bicker-
son, Mary Woldke, Mr. and Mr.s.
t’harles Walker.
Contractor and Builder
l•■(p^ First Class Carpenter Work
Let Silsbee (Jive You a Figure.
Interior Uinisli a Specitilty.
Hayward & McCartne.v, realtors
and loeal represeiitative.s of the
Southern ('niifornia-Metropolitan
Building /t Loan association, havo
.secured the services of Burton
McGinnis, an expert association
man. He is a newcomer to Glen-
dalt! .and formerly a resident of
St. Ijiuis for twenty-four years,
and of Siin Diego for three years.
Mr. .McGinnis has tieen active in
luiildiiig and loan association
work for nourly twenty years and
was formerly secretary of the
Economy Duildiiig & Loan asso-
elation, .St. Louis, secretary-treas¬
urer of the .Missouri State league
and memlier of tlie executive com¬
mittee of the United States
League of building and loan asso¬
ciations.
Because of his long service in
helping people to acquire homes
under tlie popular building and
loan plan, ho is known to his Inti¬
mate friends and business asso-
et.atos as tliirton “Homes” McGill-
iiis. He is a member of the local
Kiwanis club and (Tiamber of
Coramercp,
The Southern California Metro¬
politan Loan association has
maintained an office in Glendale
for more than a year and during
that time has loaned $iri5,7.'>0 to
finance fifty-three homes in Glen¬
dale.
The association is the oldest in
Sonlhern California and has re-
■si'urees of nearly two and half
million dollars.
Says Oswald:—
Attention Glcndalo —.'c uar fart'
in Kagle Jtock and real estate
U good.
See II. IILBIIV, .IIL.
.%*s iL ( oio. iilvd., not k
riiiMie «7 nS
('I'lifnil I'bonc 9ar.
Eagle Rock
Entered as f^econd-class matter
January 12 , 1922, at the po.stofflre
at Glendale, ('allf., under act of
congre.'ss of March 3, 1879. I»ub-
listied daily excent Sunday.
Collections of Garbage and Waste Matter Will Be Made
As Follows: On and After Monday, October Tst, 1922
Reynolds &
Eberle
Untierlakors
116 N. Castle Ave.
Eagle Rock City
Ph. Garvanza 2772
Ambulance Service
Reliable Transfer
I*li4»ne C«nrvnn«n ^226
**Servl<‘^ 'riiMt SatfMfleM**
iC.XI*RICMS and MOVIIS'O
I.eave orders at 122 S. Castle Ave.
Ka^le J^ock, Calif.
B. H. ■RICKETTS. 1725 W. Ave. 46
Ea.st Route
Wednesday and
Saturday
All that |>i>rti()ii of
the City lyiiikf cast of
iitiil iiiciiidiiig the west
side of Townsend Ave¬
nue.
West Route
Monday and Thursday
.Ml that portion of
tl’.e City lying west of
and iiK’ludiiiff the west
side of Central .\vcnue.
-irST C0MI‘L.\l\T
“Here, waiter, you’ve charged
me $2 for cbver.”
“Yos, sir. What's wrong?”
• ‘‘Wionj^! Ain’t I eating on the
lawit ?”
TINCANS
READ THE WANT ADS
DUTY
The duty of a retail lumber yard does not consist only in
selling lumber. To consider carefully the individual require¬
ments of each customer, to recommend only those materials
which satisfactorily fill those requirements.
To consclcTitlously ii«lvi.'<*^ our customers on the variuus build¬
ing problems that may arise.
In addition to the above t iie use of our complete filing system
is available, by means of wliich the prospective builder can get
fn touch with contractors, carpenters, builder.s, plasterers and
cCment workers. These are functions which this firm consider
its eleiYientarydutiea.
Wm. J. Bettingen Lumber Co.
YARDS OE (JUAI.ITY
I’ark Avi*., iicai- Ci'iitral Gaivanza E.AGLE ROCK
East Route
Second and Fourth Wednesdays
All that, portion of the City Iving
east of Highlands Avenue and Glen
Evrie .\venue.
West Route
Second and Fourth Mondays
All that portion of the City lying
west of Highlands Avenue and (lien
Eyrie .\vcniie including the east side
of said Avenues.
222 Fast Colorado Blvd.
EACiLE ROCK
Many i>eo])le suffer attacks by
this arch-fiend, commonly called
“nerve inflammation." The first
warning is usually a sharp, stabbing
pain, which may “come and go" or
hurt constantly. You* may feel it
ip the shoulder, neck, forearm, small
of the ])ack, or dov n the thigh and
leg to the heel. It is sometlme.s
mistaken for sciatica, rlieumatism
or neuralgia, which often end in
neuritis.
No matter where you have nerve
pains or what caused them, you can
get (luick relief without u.sing nar¬
cotics or poison. Just apply Tysmol
over the part that hurts, and in a
few minutes the pain will be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the
pores of the skin. It has a soothing,
healing effect upon the 'diseased
nerves, gradually helping to restore
tbem to healthy condition.
‘Don't suffer any longer. Price
$1 at Roberts & Echols. Tysmol
Co., Mfg. Chemists, 400 Sutter Street,
San Francisco,—Advertisement.
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME
on a VIEW LOT in beaunful EAGLE ROCK
.$500 to $10(X) Down-Balance Same as Rent
J, B. BROWN & CO.
117 So. Central Avenue, Eagle Rock
REALTORS Garvanza 2628 BUILDERS
The word “garbage’’ shall mean and include all animal and vegetable refuse from
kiicbeiis, all household wa^tc that shall have'been jirepared for or intended to he used
as food, or shall have resulted from the jireparation of food, all table refuse and offal
and every accumulation of animal, vegetable and other matter that attends the prep¬
aration. consnmjition, decay, dealing in or storage of meats, fish, fowls, fruits and
vegetahle.s. Dead animals weighing mure than ten pounds, dish water and waste w.ter
are not included in the meaning of the term “garbage.”
t ' B. B. MARTSOLF,
City Clerk of the City of Eagle Rock.
We have recently taken over the Eagle Rock
Garage and in doing so feel that we can better
serve our customers. Our business continues to
grow and for the loyalty shown us we feel that
no service is too good for our patrons.
3
C
Central Route
V
>
Tuesday and Friday
3
<
.Ml that ])orti()n of
O
>
the City lying between
<
•w
Central .\vcnuc tind
c
u
Virc^Miiia Avenue, iii-
c«
• M
bC
u
U
fludiiig the ea.st side of
said .Avenues.
>
Ranch Among the Oaks
—-
KmiKMis Ptjso Itoblos Disti'ic't
Bell Service Station
liO avros af an arue
K\SV TEKMS
< orfi»*r nelnivnre Ave. and
W. <'o|orii(lo Itlvd.
Call on E. H, i’lilforil Co.
IM'EVTE GAS AM) OIL
;?20 \V. Coldi'iidn 151 \(1.
1 <'iMirle«y Efficiency Service
EAGLE ItOUK
' UfiEQUAtED
east OB TEST
DiXON SASH & DOOR CO
GLENDALE EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
I Glendale Personab DeatbandFimerak
FIRE INSURANCE!
Glendale Personals
Nine A*1 Good Companlea
—INDEPENDENT
—LOWEST RATES
Alno Auto Insurance, Compen-
aatton Insurance, Earthquake
•nd Burglar Insurance.
H. L MI LLER CO.
ion s.
_ Mrs. Frank Monaghan of 520
North Louise street, has returned
from a two-days’ visit with her
mother. Mrs. J. H. Stuchbery, in
San Bernardino.
Miss Grace Judd, daughter of
Airs. .Maybelle Judd of 600 East
Chestnut street, has gone north
to enter her second year at Le-
iand Stanford university.
Glen. 8Sa
.vliss Jennie Brown of 209
I North Kenwood street and Miss
^iisaii Thomas have returned
from a two weeks’ vacation spent
at Oak Knoll, Big Bear lake.
_ 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Echols of
541 North Jackson street enjoyed
a fishing trip this past week-ehd
al.ove Mill Creek, east of Red¬
lands.
I Mrs. Mabelle Judd of 600 East
I Chestnut street enjoyed a trip
I this past week end to San Diego.
I She motored down with her
I cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
, Brown and Glen Foster of In-
; diana.
I "
j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deal of 237
! North Louise street entertained
j as guests the early part of this
' week their nephew and niece, Mr.
I and Mrs. Charles Holmes, who
I left yesterday for their home in
; Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. G. H. Rowe of 216 South
] Orange street is anticipating the
I arrival today of Mrs. Anna M.
j Burns of Bakersfield, who will be
I her guest for several days. She
j will also entertain at dinner to- j
I night Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Button
j of Lankershim.
Well Known Toilet
Goods Spcciali.st, of
Boston, will he with
us October 9 to 14,
to teach you the
proper nietliod of
caring for the com¬
plexion as well as
the scalp and hair.
x^raua oiva. ana oroadway frontage the moment they realized
that Glendale was the (astest growing city of its size in the world.
These far-sighted folks all made money. The continued rapid
growth of Glendale has made further expansion necPR.arvr
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lockwood
and son Bruce Bruce of 827 South
(jlendale avenue have just re-
turnea from a week’s vacation at
-Mrs. Charles Marshall, of 525
Soulh Central avenue, is enter¬
taining the members of Alpha
cliapter of the Delphian club at
her home this afternoon.
Mrs. J, C. Tobias, of 210 East
Palmer avenue, entertained as her
guests recently Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Holmes, of Detroit, Mich
We are very fortun¬
ate in securing the
services of ^frs.
(jihhs, and, tlirottffli
special arran,<rement,
she will visit your
home and give a
facial niassaye cir
scalp treatineiit free.
AIRS. HARRV E. G(K>1> !
Mrs. Harry E. Good passed |
away Tuesday, September 26,
1922. at her residence, 325 West
Wilson avenue, at the age of 65
years. She was a native of Illin¬
ois and liad been a resident of
Glendale for a number of years,
' is survived by a daugh-
Zetta Gibbons of Ivy
I a son, Dore Good, of
I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Reith and !
I daughter, Wilhelmina, of 1101
i East Wilson avenue, and guest
Arthur Becker of El Paso, Tex.’
I spent Sunday with friends at Bal-
! Iioa beach.
Mr. and Mrs. (L B. Singleton
of 318 West Wilson avenue en- j
tertained as their guests recently
-Mr. and .Mrs. W. K. Cleveland of !
Whittier and .Mr. and .Mrs. C. R
Peterson pt Hollywood.
Miss Blanche Vance, who has
lieen spending the summer as the
Iioiise guest of her aunt. Mrs. E. j,
T. .Allen of 364 Hawthorne street, p
will leave Sunday for her home in' '
Webb City, Mo. | ,
-Mr. and Airs. C. H. Justice, j
cousins of .Mrs. W. AV. Stofft, of' i
457 West Stocker street, and who i!
rbert Besant, Mrs. Good
larried in this ter, Mrs,
ato their new street, anc
aimer avenue, Denver, Colorado!
me to friends. Funeral servic
ormerly Miss tomorrow mornin
South Louise o’clock at the Christian" Mission-
iiry .Alliance church on Chestnul
L. Oliver interment at Gnuui
Glendale yes- L. G, Scoveru
for the erec- company is in charge,
ture of their
r Oliver re- ^'‘KIA IN PERKY
lot on North Melvin
re he is now iit
Granafla
ing. Wednesday,
people were 1922, at ;
a card party liad been
Heights offers these ideRl conditions
buying business and residence lots.
wise ones are
<ir jilionc lor
1 ajjpoiiitmcnt.
A. G. SPOHR
J.ArKSON
Perry Jackson passed
his home, 709 Soutli
street, yesterday niorn-
September 27,
at the age of 71 years. He
-..1 a resident of Glendale
■0 years, coming here from
ley. and was a native of
iork, Mr. Jackson is sur-
by a widow, Frances G.
THE REXALL STORE
Glen.
Free Instructions
Knitting, Crocheting
And Embroidering
ley. Miss Margaret Crawford, char« of tkVyT ■ in
Frank McGillis and Roy Selover 1 ^’asonic order and
xioy oeiover. wpi held tomorrow afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox, who •’/'•'■ay. at the Little Church of
recently moved into the former Flowers at 3 o’clock. L. G
home of .Air. and Mrs. Albert C l^^overn Undertaking company is
Oliver at 1104 East Broadway, are charge.
entertaining as guests Mrs. Paul- --
ine Osborne and son Richard of i EUNER.AL FOR I.NF.A.N’T
Denver, Colo. Richard has en- i Funeral services for the infant
rolled at Glendale High school as 'liiughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
they expect to remain here until -'lorgan of 1136 Allen avenue
the middle of December. "'Bl l>e held tomorrow Frid iv
De Laney Yarn Shops
Mi-s. .Mgr.
East Broadway
Glendale lUll-J
Main Office—Verdugo Road at Montros
ly.vch negro for .ATT.ACK
SANDEKSVILLB, Ga., Sept. 28.
Jim Johnson. negro, was
lynched near here today for an
assault alleged to have been com¬
mitted on a white woman.
Shops:
Glendale
Venice
Hollywood
Community Service
Representative Here
TO .MA’ FRIE.N'DS
PRESENT AND FUTURE
Having severed connections
with the firm of Smith-Babcock-
Hamilton, I will open a Real Es¬
tate and Insurance office under
tlie name of Hamilton Realty Co.,
witli temporary office in Room 4,’
102 East Broadway. Up-to-date
listings of Glendale city, subur))an
and lanch property, countrv and
city exchanges.
E. R. HAMILTON
216 No. Jackson St.
Res. Ph. Glen. 649-J
Office Ph. Glen. 2108
—Adveriseinent. 9 -‘’ 8-30
Don T. Orput, representing the
National Organization of Com¬
munity Service, with headquarters
in New Aork City, lias arrived in
Glendale, to take up with a local
committee a community recrea¬
tional program for the city.
Mr. Orput has been serving in
the same capacity in other South¬
ern California cities. He will
meet with the Glendale commit¬
tee early next week.
.Air. and Mrs. Orput are to make
their home at the Ramsey apart¬
ments at 119 North Kenwood
street.
‘The Sign of the Rose’ Is
Picture Now Playing at
Local Theatre
Executive Committee Meets
and Decides on Dates;
Many Back Campaign
The Largest Selection at the Lowest Prices
Fresh Fi om the Ocean Daily
Correct Time
All The Time
Have your watches and jewelry
repaired by expert workmen.
We have just been appointed
P. E. watch inspectors for
Glendale.
See us for Silverware, Cut
Glass, China, Clocks and
Jewelry.
of the Salvation .Vrmy has been
set for early Decembi r.
I The executive cominitlee, at it-i
meetings in the Cliainher of Com¬
merce rooms. Monday iii.glit, canio
to that decision by unanimou.s
i agreement, witli all memliers pros-
ient. Most of tlie clubs and other
organizations of the city will be
lieliind the campaign to'raise the
(luotu for Glendale.
I Appointment of members of the
general committee have already
been made by several organiza¬
tions.
It was originally expected to
put on the drive in Octolier,
a number of other
undertakings made it
to t!ie executive
postpone it
and S. Th
posed of Rev
chairman. .]
Bryde. J. L, F
ley G,
They will active!;
undertakin
work.
Fine Young Broilers, lb.
h^xtra Choice Fryers, lb..
Hens, lb.
Extra Large Roosters, lb..
Belgian Hare, Fresh Dressed, lb.
GLENDALE CALIF.
F’lione Glendale 2187
206^i West Broadway
XL • RTc not fooled by the
familiar device of sell-
(g ^ ing a few articles
' Avithout jirofit whfle
making up for it on
M brands. The
“Quality” docs not
j ii g g 1 e prices, hut,
more i m p o r t a n t ,
neither does it juggle
quality! Here a’ou get the highest grade
groceries and meats at uniformly reasonable
prices. In addition, we give our jiatrons a de¬
pendable delivery service to all parts of the city.
^ ou can ])lace your entire confidence in the
Quality Grocerv and Market.
Watchmaker and .Jeweler
lOO E. Broadway. Glen.
Pacific Electric Watch Inspector
i)Ut
community
seem best
committee to
unti! Ilecenibe.r 6, 7
e committeo i.s coni-
Clifford A. Cole,;
Julius Kranz, J. F. m,.-
I’crcli, Rev. Hat'-.
Preston and Dan Keity.'
y prei)aro for I lie'
.tr by hs.sisting in tin
we carry the best line of
11 links made on the coast. If
you are in need of a trunk, in¬
vestigate this line and save 60
per cent over the price of those
nationally advertised Trunks by
buying the local, which is just
as good, and in manv wav.«
August Ebsen, Prop
^Vhen You
Buy —Buy
In Glendale
133 So. Central Ave,
Glendale, Calif,
Every dollar you s|H‘nd
in the stores of Glendale,
that you exi>ect to spend
elsewliere—
Will Iielp make tJlen-
dale grow. Boost it to
50,000 in 192;$.
GLENDALE
Furniture Store
Pleasurable Business Trips
Tv’hether you travel for business or pleasure, you’ll
maximum amount of benefit by going the Vale ai
vard way. Promenade in the zoatfni sait-cang
dance in the Veranda Cafe Ballroom. Enjoy tt
derful meals and service. '
] The season’s activities for
; Chapter L, P. E. O., opened yes¬
terday at the first fail meeting of
; that organization held at the
home of Mrs. Seymour Smith, 416
West Wilson avesne, with Airs.
Letitia Lusby, president, in
charge. Following a short busi¬
ness session, Mrs. Charles Farn-
ham gave an interesting account
of her trip to Honolulu. .Mrs
Ina Randolph aiso told of her
trip to the State of Washisgton,
during which .she spent some time
on an island in Puget Sound.
Mrs. Ed M. Lee was in charge
of a very interesting and instruct¬
ive quiz on the P. E. O. constitu¬
tion and by-law's. The remainder
of the afternoon was spent in sew- j
ing for the Glendale Welfare I
600-G9R Ea.st Broadw’
Glen. 20-M’
MAY WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY
OF SERVING YOU ?
Ed, N, Radke
ExjK'rt
Jeweler and Optometrist
109-B S. Brand Blvd.
• Glen. 1233-K
Phone Glendale 59 or Glendale 377
AND heLlman]
QUALITY Grocery
and Market
Glendale Girl Scouts, troop
[ one, met yesterday afternoon at
the Colorado street school, where
they will hold their regular meet¬
ings during the coming months.
After the scout ceremonies,
merit l)adges were awarded as
follows: Evelyn Hunt, home
maker, scril)e, hostess and
dancer; I,^icile Beach, dressma¬
ker; Carolyn Ayars, health gii.ar-
diun and home maker; Frederica
Browne, child nurse.
Cecil Chase presided at tho
short business meeting that fol¬
lowed. The meeting next Wednes¬
day will be open to tlie other
troops, and invitations will be is-
Will be plea.sed to have yon c
at their office and talk over yc
budding requirements with the
Their architcrtural department
at your service. , 1 . c. May
the head of this department, 'li
satisfied hundreds of qpstome
Why not yon? Office, 205
Broadway. Phone. Glen. 424 .
HONOLULU
SERVICE
Saturday.
jS AXOIOLKS
Sailings every
other Saturday theLaifte'r!
JURY TRIAL UNDER WAY
A jury trial is now in process
In Judge' F. H. Lowe’s court to
ascertain whether Isaac Cline of
4 36 West Wilson avenue is guilty
of exceeding the speed limit on
September 4. He was given a
court summons by Officers G M
Booth and M. H. Snyder.
Corner Brand and Wilson, Glendale, Calif,
Office anil DlRpIne
No, U the New Court Sliopn
ini E. llroad^vay. Oien. U479.W,
rbe mont altra4*tiTe and compreben-*
•Ive dJMptay of SaMh DiM>rR and (;iaMn
In the ^ve*t, llrinic In >oiir e«itio
Matea ai\d let ue help you to make
your aelectionif.
Open eveniara hy appointment.
) B 1 N s O N B R OS.
mre-proof stoi
'lioiio Glendale 428 Nif
3n4-.*t0« SO. BRAND Rl.VD.,
MOVING VANS
L. H. i
WII,.SON ,
Realty *:
1034 Saa Prr-
naado Road, j
Saa Pernaado i
Road Prop¬
erty bar Spr- ,
elalty. Phoae i
eian. IBSl. I
AUTHORIZED DEALER
fas vaivsssAi o*a
YODR OLD POHD TAKEN IN TRADB. BALANCB MONTHLY.
Part,, Rrpalra, Aeeeaaorlea
P.AtTtINO
shipping
HAS APPENDIX REMOVED
W. H. Regelin of 505 Patterson
avenue had his appendix removed
yesterday afternoon at the Glen¬
dale Research Hospital.
JESSE E. SMITH
Dance—Tuesdays and
days, “Twin Pines,’’ Su:
Advertisement. 9-21-27
READ THE WANT ADS.
Read The Evening News Classified Ads For Profit
t
PACE FOUR
GLENDALE EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
-o:
; CALL OFF I HELDOyLOC
WIHEliE i BALL FANS
T^wmOm
- iV IlltANKlIN
(^driC SPORTS 5EBVCC
How They Stand
! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
L. Pet,
, Vernon .117 «4 .«4«
, San Franelaeo .^.lltf 65 .641
, Lon Anjcelea .101 SO ,558
i Sait Lake . SS 04 .484
, Seattle . 7S 100 .438
I Oakland . 70 103 .434
Portland . 72 108 .400
1 Savraniento . 72 100 .308
NEAP IN-COAST
LEAGBE RAH
nree of Lads Due to Give; Support Pledged by City i
Charlie Paddock arrested for must be ^sizzling as the result of | levclf
speeding. In this case the judge ^ all stinging things that are j - - • w.' i..
id not award him a medal. being said of him for not defending j xe«- York . «i ni
- his title in the western open golf : Pit«»i»urK . j . sr. b 7
The Pacific Coast league is con-: championship. The excuse of j “s
not award him a medal.
* Show In CrashArrange
Card for October 4
Officials; Election Also The Pacific coast league is con-; championship. The excuse of i
— , Qi 1 sidering doing away with fines for “previous engagements” is taken I i'hicaBo . 7 i»
lakes riace I players and resorting entirely to as an indication that the profes- LI
_ I suspension by way (ft punishment, gional i» beginning to think in 51
4a a result of a lively meeting | Proponents of the system claim terms of money instead of consld- ' -' ^
l.aat night’s scheduled boxing | As a result of a lively meeting i terms of money instead of consid-'
'ard which was to have been last night of the Glendale Mer- ' that a few dollars doesn t hurt ering the best interests of the'
;taged in Yeoman hall, 1500'chants’ baseball team, Glendale absence of players game. I
ionth San Fernando road, was 1 merchants and city officials, new the management of a club' - sf*''i,ou"
postponed until next Wednesday “pep” was iniected into the team, nnd force them to locsk better to- Stick the name of Ronato Gar-! uetroii
night, according to Carroll L. ' Not that the boys have been doing discipline of their players. ; dini in your hat and wait a while. ; ‘ ••h:”'''’
Hare and O. M. Clinton, manager ; so bad—far from it—but - We nre inniined th,. eeii„f .hn( *
and matchmaker, respectively, of l thev are ?oinR to do even
llONton . 51 98
I _V
j AMERICAN LEAGUE
\V; L.
I \ew York .' 03 .57
I St. LouIn . 00 61
af07 i Southern Squad One Full
Game Ahead of Seals;
! Comment on Sports - •
j After weeks of almost super¬
human effort, in wh.ch the Ver -1
I’cf. I non Tigers played the best ball
Our Invalid Coach
Promptly
Responds to Calls
Day or Night
Phone Glendale 300
«
Jewel City
Undertaking Co.
Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips
202 N. Brand, Glendale, Cal.
LINOLEUM
Ijargest Stock in the City.
Laying Personally Supervised.
GLENDALE RAPID
TRANSIT CO.
200 W. Broadway
8 PKCIAL ATTENTION GIVBN
TO BAGtiiAGB AND ALti
LIGHT HAULING
CHAS. E. McNARY
Ph. Gl. 07; Night, Gl. .320-W
Transfer
Glendale Auto Livery
MovtnSf BasKase ExpreMA and
I Ford RentalN Without llrlverM
Grose Vulcanizing Co.
I THE BEST GA80L1A'^:—22c
i Maryland and lirdwy Gl. 22.51-J
J. K. GILKERSON
CHIROPRACTOR
Glendale 1543-R
017 N. Kenwood St., Glendale
We are inclined to the belief that
d matchmaker, respectively, of i thev are going to do even better. Jy Cobb is consmersd by many some day in the not very distant , i>bii»<ieiphla T: :;:::;.;;; (Jl
Xing at the local organization ! it is announced. fijllowers (if baapball to be the best future. Gardini will be the heavy-! '««"'«»
the Modern Woodmen of Amer-1 ^bout thirty local fans crowd- •„? uTthe clSabilUierof'a bush ' '""In' ,‘Champion of the I-
I Lin, Qknn nfforintr Clip- Capabilities Of d Dusii world. He still has some expen- v
player. When Cobb has picked; eiice to gain and ho is likely to 162
The last minute postponement ; gestions and helping to make , ^ man as being a promising; meet with reverses, but ultimately i
Is made necessary when it was i plans that will put Glendale on pj^yer who will make good, his u looks'as if he will come into: -
Yesterday’s Results
||;fhf pL^fR'co\T For Medical Freedom
.aio i Essick and his trained hired , _1
FlHiJSBlM ^r'rrL.croZr.rlm”! ,, ■
.aai I ining Seattle for the second con- rarjign fo) f^^TO'Tr'r^Tf^ ■ ALDILIV 1 VALIv
-j j secutive time while the Seals were I UlLLBlJsjtM L^o LT^ll^U is cV i r-UlDrkDD X r'TriD
I [being taugnt a pitching lesson by ; CT? rpin niTiMVnncrPfl nfotra W ! LrUKv/* IvAC 1 CN 1 \.
Oldest
learned that three of the boxers ; the baseball map and keep it | judgment has never gone awry. : possession of the title if he
who were to appear were unable | there. . Can you think of any one who has tinues to improve as he has in the i
to do any fighting. Arizona | posta was elected secre- failed to make good on a Cobb past year. I
Wildcat, who was to have ap-| fgyy.,yga^„ygr, while John A. prophesy. Of <;ourse, Cobb boosted __ j
reared in the main event against j pyjjj, continue to act in the | Jack Knight, who has slipped, but One hundred and ten points in ■
Young Stone of Glendale, was >’«-j capacity of manager. He is busy ! it must be remembered that its first two games were made by'
ported in a motorcycle accident , ggg„rjng games and states that j Knight had the misfortune to be the Olympic club football team of'
late yesterday afternoon. Al- win i,-. snme real contents : physically injured, so this would fermor r.r>iio(ri.jto o(-.ro ,
etroH ..Z;ZZZZ 7 W 73 '.r.zo; the Pacific Coast league. Bill, cut price sales.
hieaKu . 77 74 .. 5 i» | Essick and his trained hired , _
Vv"«kioBlon^:;: si ;«»i hands yesterday .'n |
biiaiiriphia . (!i s 7 .412 j passing San Francisco by trim-i WJUV.OV< VJJVilWCU.^
. e® "1®! I ining Seattle for the second con- RrJlNT fh)^'ioj'T?r^Tr^
I secutive time while the Seals were i liilaL&ljsjtM i^o LT^liwU iS c'J
Yesterday’s Results j I •Pinches” Kunz up in Sacra- Is WlKlDfyii E
mento. Vernon, with a percent-! _ _!
- - ..rrp nf fi 4 H iR now a full came ' ^^4 W. Broadway Glen. 1255-M
P 4 C’iFic C’OAST LE.UGUE .b4b, IS now a luii game , _ -
Vernon, r.i Seattle, 4 . ahead of the Bay City entry. i - - - ~ ~
Snit «,ake, S( i.os Aiigeies, 7. Yesterday’s Vernon-Seattle en-■ r..»wTiw»
tr„k?.rb'i*; 'V-ornacounter was almost a repetition of RED FEATHER
- [Tuesday’s sizzling battle in which; AA A HTCDT A T G r'n
\,\TlO-\. 4 l, LKAGl'E | Wally Hood tied the score in the IVIA 1 ILlvlALiO VeV.r.
l'liilnuel|>bla, ."-Z; Mew York, 3-3. j ninth with a liome-run when the ! 340» Glemlale BiTil. Gl. 1901-W
PACIFIG t’O.AST I.E.YGYE
Vernon, 5; Seattle* 4.
Snit Luke, 8| Lom Antfeleu* 7.
8n<*ramento, 5; San FranrlMCO* 3.
Oakland, 5; l*ortlanii, 0.
\.\TIO.\.4L LFLUGUE
WKKIDTOKF
RED FEATHER
MATERIALS CO.
late yesterday afternoon.
there will be some real contents ; physically injured, so this would former collegiate stars against two i
though the battler escaped w'ith ; long. H. H. Griffin is the j hardly be a case in point.
minor injuries, he was too badly ' „g^^, captain of the team, and will | -
shaken up for a fight last night. ^ ^rge the boys “on to victory” as I If tingling ears are an indica-
Plan Weekly Kvent.s
Next week’s fight card will be
they say
! hardly be a case in point. United State.s battlesliip teams, i
I . , - This San Francisco club has taken I
j ^ If tingling ears are an indica- up the game on a big scale and is ^
I tioii that someone is criticizing gunning to make trouble for the'
5i»iu.5;‘VfSiI-»yMVn7<L loaded. With the, I
ouiy KonieM played. ■ score Standing 4 to 1 against. j
. ' ' ■ . I them at the beginning of the |!
« J. Il*Li. ' ninth yesterday the erratic In- j ’
Leading riltters ~ i dlans hopped on Wheezer Bell of |
® no-hit fame and didn’t stop until
■ — ■■ — . I ■ the tying tally had crossed the ;
v.YTio.v.Yi. i.E.AGl’E platter. Four safe hits were j
. c. .. corralled in this almost disastrous ■
Hornsby, SI. I. s l.>0 (111, J.IS 2.(4 .4(10
lIlKbrr, .147 .■’.IIS 11(1 212 .3.W TOUnd.
(irimes, cbicoKo 133 41111 1111 17(1 .:(.">:{ Vemon was equal to the oc-
iliiier, c-hif-a(e<, 121 401 Oil 1(12 ..lo2 pagiQ^ however,, and with the aid
'rirrney, Pitts -1111 4.(1 l.ai .J4S , , , , ,
_ ot clever base running by Chad-,.
.AMERiC'.vN i,e.\gi:e boume and a sacrifice fly by Ping 1
Sisirr, St. Louis .13)1 .■'.7« 13(1 2311 .41.'. Bodie were able to slip over the i
coi.ii, iiriroit .13.". .'.22 j-Jlj .307 winning run. Dell went the en-,
SueMker. < leve,. l.II 426 8., 161 x x. ..i. m- n •
iiwimHu, lietr’t IIK 4.'.r. 02 103 .:«s [ tire route for the Tigers, allowing I
.Millrr, Pblia.137 .313 s4 170 .334 , eight hits which were well scat-;
_—. tered until the final round. The
„ ' 1 7 II ! heaving burden for Seattle was
i Yesterduv S rloniers 'mme, each being equally as un-
' ^ 'successful, by Williams, Kelly and
; ____ j Sitter, the latter getting credit
I M.VTloM.VL l.E.YGi E | for losing the contest.
! r.'.Y.LLT ..K..O Seasou Outplayedr-Thiit’s All
WYiKtiTsionr, phiia. "..TT 1 3 With both Rhyne and Kilduff, ,
I 4'or<l, iiosloa 4 2 their crack keystone combination. '
i , ,,c back in the lineup after bein.g
I ^ ^ i.E.AGi E loi- .. several days with bruised el-
! Z z bows, San Francisco had no ex-
! - cuse for losing yesterday’s game,
'V 1 U T.V Colonel Charley Pick’s So-!
! IcinKS nave Lnance lone except for the fact that they
U D 1 . outplayed. ’Frisco led .
to UNnen rennant safely untn the sixth inning'
when Shea was chased to the
the first ot aseries of weekly Mayor Spencer Robinson and |
bouts which are to be staged ! (’hief of Police J. D. Fraser weiei
throughout the winter months, | present at the meeting. Each ]
according to Mr. Haro. The spa- I made a short talk, promising the |
cions Yeoman hall is being re- I boys that the city, too, is inter-
modeled especially for the fights | ested in what they are doing,
and with the special ventilation i City Will Help
acilities in the building it is ex- | They promised that the city
City Manager W. H. Reeves, i you, Walter Hagen’s appendages | university teams.
Leading Hitters
N.ITIO.NAI
AVEMEE PAy FON N, I ffllMOl
.,.y MAIOR IFARIIFRv RFAI PHAMPiniJ
i,ccted that the various events | would improve the local grounds IflriJUSl LLflUULllU i IlLriL Ul Ill!ll3 tUll i
■ ill be patronized and supporter^ j at Park avenue and San Fernando ; v/« ii iiiii ivi ij
t.y Glendale fight fans from start I road in the near future, and linT TAH llinil i Tl I ■ A AmT I It I
’.1 finish. The main auditorium ! would boost and be present at as lUl I I I 1111 IJ||'U I M B | '\ |'LU| AIM
l.as been enlarged by the removal j many games as possible. Ill| I I Mil ri|Mn | I ntS I A I >1 ll I UIIV i
of a partition across the center ot | “We’re behind you,” Mayor ■ ■ IIWII I I if > I S/ vLIl I fill t
I he room, so that a crowd of 500 Robinson told the men. 1 _ j
people can now be taken care of [ The team plans to give a dance n • . ■ T . .1
•/ith ease. j before long, it was announced, to big lime nayers Keceive, Featherweight Situation Hits; —
Ralph Meyers, local lightweight help put a little money in the ClaSS LBSS Than Harri’ lA/rito Yniir (Tuin i
who has been making a record j ir^asury and at the same lime Ulao5, L.C 00 lllaii ^ nSiQ, WPIIG TOUP DWH
tiiat compares favorably with that i help the local fans to get together , $3000 Year. Claim DPCkinn FinhtFanc
of his older brother, Johnny, will ' for a good time. . ! UeUlblUM, riyill railS j
appear in next Wednesday night’.s i There will he no slacking up in ^ x-rfu,- x-nRir eur,. vs '
main event in a bout with Joe ! the signing of games, as it is the | /liORK, Sept. _ 8 . pen-, NEW YORK. Sept. 28. — The [
McGill, fast Inglewood j j" over the featherweight]
bounder. The remainder of the out the winter. The men are •wi’ooaii as oiie ot the best paying . , i
card will he announced within a !-said to be in excellent shape and ™‘®: v tli-it the New j
Tow (Itvs ht© iDGC^tiiig .soiTiG of tliG Strong-; notions, nowovGr, cLfg sprGHd . i ork boxing coniniission is the un-i
"_lest industrial teams in this part P'® salaries ^id ; disputed champion. !
Vernon was equal to the oc-
As Class, Less Than
$3000 Year, Claim
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. — Ge
Hard; Write Your Own j
Decision, Fight Fans i
NEW YORK. Sept. 28. — The !
card will he announced within a ! •‘laid to be in
few (lavs. I ure meeting
baseball as one of the best paying featherweight j Xiiii.mai . .
sports for athletes. Some mis- silukticn. it seems that the N>w’j„ . j-
taken notions, however, are spread , York boxing commission is tlie un-j iJUlKS HSVC vtlSinCe
w 1 1 ^ B • ■ of the state.
John D. Martin to -
Watch City Series Age of 103;
^ m m AS
BUILDI.XG SUPPLIES
IlnlhlerN’ liHr<l>vare, PalntM*
PlHMfer lliNHni, Hoofing* Etc,
Hoase Wiring
Fixtures
Yesterday’s Homers
Jewel Electric Co.
Glendale 568, 200-2 E. Bdwy.
Repairing Appliances
TRUCKING
Wl'i MOVE ANYTHING
Prices Reasonable
HARRY’S TRUCK CO.
S12 E. Broadway—Glendale 180
C. E. Phllllpa, Prop.
Xtirlit Phone Glendale 36S~1t
105 S. Maryland. Glen. 1626-\V
We Move Everything
Valley Transfer Co.
029 E. Rroadway. Glen. 2718
> D. C. Stevens
Builder and Contractor
219% E. Broadway, Glendale
Estimates Furnished on Frame
and Brick Buildings
j Phone Glendale 680-J^
: RIGHT AT YOUR OWN DOOR
CASA VERDUGO
GARAGE
1207 N. Central Are. Glen. 6a7-W.
Get your automobile atnriMl and re¬
paired. Prompt and efficient aerv-
lee and moderate prices.
RRKMIIERG A GI'HS
>’.\TIO\.VL LE.JGI E
]>lnver— Number SeaMOU
ileiilliie, Phlla. . 1 14
WrlglilKMme, Phlla. . 1 5
Fonl* IIomUnu . 1 ^
I.EAGl E TOTALS
Morgan Bros. Transfer Viohl-Baker Sign Co.
Pomierly SIGNS
(’HICAGO, Sept. 2S.—John D.
\fartin, president of the Southern
Baseball association, has been ap-
Saw Many Changes
PHILIPPI, W. Va.—John Hew- at least
inted representative of Commis- itt of Valley District, one of the of the club
icgaiuiijs lat; uig les paiu disputed clianipioii . l_ D 1 . outpiavea. r risco lea
The commission lied the enn to: tO LmCh rCnnaHt safely until the sixth inning
jj. Cannon, Who is helping the jotmnv Kilbane liecanse Ha wnnld when Shea was Chased to the
players to form an organization. . * ^ ,, oui.i -- chnwerQ on fivo hitc ond four
j Cannon says that the average sal- fcl.allenge of Johnn.Vi The Yanks will have Lheir op- ‘’hotsers on fite hits and four
..nr of (ho 1 K, I „ Dundee. i .... m runs. He was replaced by Hodee,
■ player is j3000 a vear Dundee fought and beat Daiiiiy 1 "'ho allowed another run in the
, One n-inht Imvo tho noinion tint ■ I'’vusli for the commission's titleiwhcn they meet the Red Sox in | eighth. Sacramento slammed out
Knost of * the niaverv. were eettine after the soions had announced! IJoston In the first game the New | a total of thirteen hits while the
jat iLst $5000 a year it the yelps i‘‘‘ •L* KObaije would be reinstated | York team has played since ^oHne sluggers were
’of the club owners were taken at ^^****^‘? *^” lAinnoi. a victory for the Yanks, lose Out In Ninth
i face value I bvilbane then signed an agree-! l^ose init in Aintii
J Sdl- TV 4 ■ * 1 U“ lanaa wiii j i j 4 it j
...Dundee. , .... , 1 runs. He was replaced by Hodse,
I Dundee fought and beat Danny I"'ho allowed another run in the
■ Frusli for the commissioii'’s title! wlicn they meet the Red Sox in] eighth. Sacramento slammed out
that — , . - , - , j _ . , .he xjow ! ,'i total of thirteen hits while tile
m L“‘nZa"cuml.'e'‘a".‘rh“; Iru. WM.. So. ,.p„„ ' ™o,;r'7r M,i' U.o^ to.loy or i,, on, O,
Oncso rl.y c„a'o.„,o„.h.„ tooe- 'he .U.v.cod o, .0, year o„0 h.a. Oroo.M oo, how m,,e Com,. : f
loll series, it was announced by nine days. His funeral was at- key was paying his stars and Fhil h„,u i^y "ell ing Du ee he I ators—will give them the rilthtjns process on its present lineup
romnii.ssioiier Landis. tended by the largest throng ever , Douglas recent y claimed that he , If"'"® „,„et the Giants in the world before the beginning of next sea-
otory for the Yanks
San Francisco sluggers
poling but ten.
liose Out In Ninth
tended iiy the largest throng ever i Douglas recently claimed that he
The Chicago championship so- seen at a funeral in this district. I was getting only $G50U before KiUianr. Trl fi^nro m r.,.?*
(ies. in which the White Sox and John Hewitt was born in 1819—. wp banished from the New York ngnie it oai.
rubs will fight it out for the lo- the year that^ Florida was pur- Oiants
f’;il .supremacy, will open next chased the same year Alabama
Wednesday, October 4. came into tne union and the year , Don
READ THE WANT ADS
Chased the same year Alabama IVess .Agent Stuff j While the. commission undouht-
canie into tne union and the year , Douglas was the best pitcher edly wa.s inspired by the loftiest
.before Maine and Missouri became in the National league, and if his, nicdives. Its attitude on the Johnny
] states. I salary was’the standard for the , Wilson case does not seem to be
! would lose Ills license if he fought to meet the Giants in the world before tiie beginning of next sea-
Kilbane. Try and figure it out! series. son did not seem to spur the
I Doesn't Seem Fair D tho Yanks win one of their Angels on to greater things yes-
I remaining games while the lerday, Killifer’s crew being
Ipdiv vn ino r ff’^ t Diowiis will tlieii’ three, the stand-' nosed out in the ninth inning by
^ H,'? V,'® " i»S will be: Salt Lake for the second con-
I salary was’the standard for the ZVilson case does not seem to he | . york 94 *>0 .0
! best players in the league, the, fair. Wilson is liarred from work- ‘ ’ .;,.j
i players have good reasons to howl, ling in Now York tiecaiise he would;'
players have good reasons to howl, [ing in Now York because he would;' '
] Cannon maintains that the club not accept the challenge of Harry; pi./yri,'
owners keep boasting about the Grob. |
salary paid to big stars and that I Greb wanted the niiddleweiglit I’ARIS,
PROTESTS OVER DECISION
Salt Lake for the second con-
W. L. Pet. secutive time within as many
94 60 .610 days. Ote Crandall hurled for
93 61 .604 the Wrigley-ites, his slants being
- dented by the Bees for tnirteen
DECISION safe smacks. The final score was
-Francois 8 to 7. the tying and winning
' tT. W^tsh
•'Znt0rmmTi«mm2 2frw9 <5WvMir &parU^^Ui
they intentionally allow figures championship before he won the; Descainps. manager of Georges runs being scored in tne last ot
twice the amount of the real sal-! American light heavyweiglit crown today protested to the ■ the ninth after Los .Angeles had
i ary paid to the stars to he pub -1 and when Wilson was deposed. French boxing federation against put over what was apparently the
j lished and circulated. Greb was ordered to fight Dave like knockout decision awarded to winning tally in their half.
; It was generally believed that Itosenberg for the title. Greb : “Battling” Siki. heavyweight, on' — ; —
Balie Ruth was getting close to | then turned it down. i Sunday. According to the Echo Gas-producing plants using
1 $100,000 a year from the Yanks, I If the commission does persist in Des Sports, Siki will fight the peat fuel are neing operated in
.until Ban Johnson let the infor-jits refusal to recognize Wilson a.s w’innor of the Beckett-Moran ■ England, Ireland, Italy, Sweden,
j Illation slip out that he wasn’t ] the middleweight championship, it match in London in November. | Russia and Germany.
! getting half that sum.
I at least should not deprive him of
\ Salary disputes are not the only the opportunity to fight as tlie ex-.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. — Since I nothing more than a good minor , behind the orgaima- champion. .
ihe New York Yanks are notably ! leaguer.
f.n austere, mmidy lot, refusing to | IMilette, another Tiger cub en- | '^'rofur to'^ule sti.ml'against Kr^banert*
iiave aiivthinK to do with strange! joyed a sustained era of success i ® . i • . . *i » « .i *i • « .
Pitchers; thefr expected meeting' against the Yanks in the early Pam r
with Jack Scott and Hugh Me- season. So did Pruett, of the i !'« which doesn t give bane-Dundee light.
Quillaii of the Giant.s’ staff, dur- Browns, first and last; while 01e-l.^“®!" ^ chance and they also kick xo Dccisk
I tion of the players’ union.
W’hile the boxing bosses might
I men who are making the game | be a little more consistent in tlieir
Pave aiiytliing to do with strange I joyed a sustained era of success ,
pitchers, their expected meeting' against the Yanks in the early!
good for immense profits to the island against Kilbane. tliey did a
ciub owners object to the form of | good tiling in stopping the Kil-.
the contract which doesn’t give j bane-Dundee light,
them a chance and they also kick Allow No Decisions
VI iiix:: vjiuiiio oiull, XJlvwiio, iiiov uiiu iudkf ttiii*v loiruliTOI /t/xiTrl 'rv Vi • K 1 ---
ing the world series has become, son. another Tiger, and Jim Ed-L," ' . , , *,'!'* ^ make have been twehu
. i_ _ .. __ __1^*:,.. _jj xi_T_-- f llieiTl Virtual SiaVeS. t_ _ _.i .i__.
the source of some speculation wards, of the Indians, also sub-
among students of baseball form, dued Ruth and the rest of them , . , . j hppn 1 don’t permit decisions there.
They have never been formally in-1 the first few times out. transferreil nut** n*f tPo m-.inri amount to anything there
troduced to either and judging by! A new pitcher, a new delivery, '|p„„,,p„ Pniutc a .uiunZ''“"'‘i have to be a knockout. Dun-
rotinris in New Jersey, and tliey
Jesse’s Express
Glendale 75 117 E. Rroadw«T
CESSPOOLS
PROMPTXK*«S AXn RELIABIL¬
ITY COUNTS
F. C. Butterfield
Special AHentton to Overflows
124H K. ralifornla. Glen. S40-M
TELEPHONE <;UT-:N’I>.NLE 2199-R
OFFICE STTO
I-'NliranteN FumiMhed oa
Apfiliration
F.APFUT TILE WORK OP
KVKRY DKSCniPTION
GLENDALE TILE
& MANTEL CO.
FLOORS, WVLLS, MANTELS
TILK SINKS, HATH TUBS
Office 107 R. Doran SI.
ReNiilence 534 N. iHaliel St.
GLRND.\LK, C.\L.
JOSPHTI FORTUNATO. Prop.
Low Building Co.
—Contractors and Builders—
Builders of
“Pacific Rcady-Cnt Houses”
Office 612 E. Broadway.
Phone Glendale 898-R
CESSPOOLS
Phone Glendale, 1.5U4
617 8 . Brand Ulvd.
Service—Efflciency
CT E V E N ’ C
j PAINT STORE V_?
PATTON'S SUN PROOF PAINT,
' Wall Paper, Window Shades,
Hoofin;; and Plaster Wall Board.
, 219E. Broadway. Gleii. 680-J.
We Know How to Do It
Glendale Carpet A
Mattress AVork-s
1411 S. Snn Fernando Road. Mat-
j trooKes renovated; new <»ne«i, aax
I kind; earpetn cleaned; nphelster-
I tna* Oleadale 192X.
(S&
rBlLLlfcJMAaC, ,
FIC SPORTS suyicc
E T- ¥ 762 E. Hroad^vay^ Open Evenluic
• jn« I Glendale 2201, lie». Iiilen. 23<»0-J-i
FoldluK table for home treutiuenti
no W Rdwv Phone Gl 881 and meiOal reaeueratlou.
IIU V\. nawy, I none VJi. PAINSTAKING THOROIM^IINKSS
DR.MARLENEE;
Optoiuelrlal—>Optii*lan
RELIABILITY, QUALITY, SURVICH
20 YEARS A SPECI.VLIST
Own c4lmplete Grlndina Plant
Phone for App(»lntinent—fitfice Glen¬
dale 108 -K—R<‘h, Glen. 30-J.
104 E. BROADWAY GLENDALH
Dr. Frank N. Arnold
DENTIST
Flower Block, over Glendale Sav¬
ings Bank, Brand and BroadwaJ
Hours: 9 to 12; 1:30 to 6
PHONE GLENDALE 458
OTBY SYSTBiM OF
OSTEOPATHY
DR. J, J. OTEY, KirkMvtlle, 1005
DR. C. J. MORRIS KiVkMvIiie. 1011
702 E. HroadNvay^ Open Evenlum
Glendale 2201, Re». Glen. 23O0-J-I
FoldluK table for home treutiuenta
SYSTEM
PYE WORKS
irouucea lo eiiuer uiiu juug.ug .-i u„w p.tcuc., a uuw ^leagues to bolster up a minor
their deportment in the past they n new curve and sometimes m<4st-; possessor
are pot the kind to become un- ly a new face has served to dis-j^f an interest,
duly familiar with strangers. , concert the temperamental in- „„„„„
! dee was knocked out once bv a
WORLD SERIES RECEIITS SINCE 1903 , -
The following tabulation shows the world’s series attendances, ■ SERVICE and
=ints ,und division each vear since 1903. The series in 1903 was ^
duly familiar with strangers. i concert the temperamental in-
Scott and McQuillan are not the; stincts of our noble Yanks,
greatest pitchers in the world.; Prom present indications Mc-
Neither .ire some of the American , Graw will start Nehf and Jess
“ev, iav.c contract had an interest.' "’"Z* , .Jl
ncert the temperamental in- ' he change, of course, was ac-
nets of our noble Yanks. complished by a decrease in sal-i
From present indications Me- ' i things.
aw will start Nehf and Jess' Keens I'lavers Off ! Hooflee is one of the greatest
irnes In the first two games rph„ n\a-.ol-a ..loim of the ring and lie would
sheer accident and he hasn’t'the j receipts and division each year since 1903. The series in
' not under the national commission;
Attend-
Year. ance.
1903. 100,420
1905. 91,723
league moumlsraen that befud-, Barnes in the first two games The players claim there are ''""la ' 1905. 91:723
liled the Yanks the first few times and counter with McQuillan or many good players now in thel*^^,“ "orthy champion if he cciuld ; ' 99 845
they apeared against the Huggins ' Scott in the ttnrd. If. by soine minor iLgue -^ho could get jobs i ‘ Ioqt. 78 068
(Ulry. We have in mind a young eleventh hour hocus pocus, Nehf „„ several clubs if a “working! Tong. G2 232
man tiy the name ot Sterrit of the ; and Barnes can be brought to the agreement” were not working. 1 '® 1909. 145 295
Detroit Tigers. He turned the: series in something near their The case of Pete Kilduff is one I! , qi o.! 124’l42
club upside down the first time, speed of the 1921 games, in vvhere a salary dispute with the i nmse . loii 179.851
he faced the Yanks. He was which they curve-balled the Brooklyn club caused him to be i 1912 251 901
Yanks dizzy, the Giants’ cause : ggnt jjje minors and is causing Kfxal (il’AnflllTIf*' Kmil’ 191 3. 1 50 99 f>
... -» \jrap|iiuig uuui 1913 . 159.992
appears at first blush. It is understood that ail the le nilavoJ I-a Com., i i qi 5. 14.3*351
CnslonL
made
Real Grappling Bout
Is Offered to Fans!
smrp
add
individuality
The Baldvm. Shirt
-c? GJcitdak pzxxiuct
Norton S Bode
Court Shops
211 E Broach^
•fciiea III 0L4*444=W44*1.C ^ g CaSG Ot 4*616 KlldUII IS 0116,^. IQIO 124 142
speed of the 1921 games, in vvhere a salary dispute with the} __ _ 1911 179*851
which they curve-balled the Brooklyn club caused him to be i i. n 1912 251 901
Yanks dizzy, the Giants’ cause : ggnt jjje minors and is causing Ka 9| GraDDllTICf OAUt 1913. 150 992
, may be quite the forlorn one it pim to stay there. ® ^ lYCAl \jrap|llUlg UUUl 1913. 150.992
appears at first blush. It is understood that all the Ic fn Fnnc i 1915 143*351
Nehf will not, ot necessity, regular players of the New York, V/llCICU Iv 182:859
have to'be as strong as he was Giants have joined the proposed! , jl917. 186:654
last year to win the first game, union; that twenty of the mem-1 With Bull Montana’s place in a igig. 128,483
; He is a curve ball left hander and hers of the Cincinnati Reds and j match with Constantine Romanoff; 1919 ; 236:928
often an ordinary pitcher of this I a generous representation of all; being taken by Wallace McDon-|j 920 178:737
i type can make the Yanks do a lot j the other National League clubs; aid, Los Angeles police instructor' 1921 269:976
of strange things. Ruth, tor ex-j are on the role. ■ | of w-restling, the members of the _!_
pmple, is hampered by left hand-' The organization has not been j Los Angeles Newsboys’ club were Totals .2 701,555
I ers to some extent, Pipp altogeth- | so completed In the American ; last night treated to a high class i ’
err Whitey Witt is another no -1 League, because the organizers; grappling bout when the heavy-! STANDING OF
Receipts.
$ 50,000
68,405
106,550
101,728
94,976
188,302
173.980
342,164
490,449
315.980
225,739
320,361
385,590
425,878
179,619
722,414
564,800
900,233
Club’s
Share.
17,388
34,170
62,493
36,622
39,363
102,547
77,510
180.217
293,832
158.218
81,266
143,426
184,104
230,401
92,539
389,822
293,436
472,675
Players’
Share.
32,612
27,394
33,402
54.933
46,115
66,925
79,072
127,911
147,572
135,162
121,898
144,900
162,927
152,888
69,117
260,349
214,932
292,523
Nat'l !
Com. i
Share.
; ' 6,841;
10,655 I
10,173 '
9,498
18,830
17,398
34,036
49.045 I
32,598 I
22.573 I
32,036
38,550 i
42,587 i
17,961 :
72,241
56,480 '
135i034 I
SATISFACTIO^
Phone Glendale 1634
109 W. Broadway
E. P. Beck M. M. Beck
Legal Guaraatee Giveru^
IVo need of #Cm/e—no pain—continue work
\sk to see Gle-o-uie File Treatment.
Broadway Pharmacy
400 East Broadway
$5,664,168 $2,889,029 $2,170,632 $606,125
table weakling against port-sid- j haven’t had the opportunity to j weight mat artists were given a j
STANDING OF MANAGERS IN WORLD SEBIPS CONTESTS j
The following table shows the standings of managers who have ,
ers and Schang, forced to turn | interview the American League i draw after an hour of see-sawing j jgd the two league pennant winners In the world’s series
over to the opposite side of the i players.
j back and forth. Following are
Manager, Team and League.
plate, does not hit as well as right | The names of all the players the results of the various boxing ; Bill Carrlgan, Boston Americans.-i-w. 2
handed. I I*® announced as soon as the bouts: ; Jimmy Collins, Boston Americans. 1
Ruth, Schang and Pipp, with | organization is actually completed. Kid Chili outpointed Young ; jake Stahl, Boston Americans...r.—-,i- 1
i Meusel, are the punch of the L TZ TI ~ Cooper in four rounds, Joe Pox! Ed. Barrow, Boston Americans.i—- 1
' Yanks. Stop any tw-o of the Quar- Wa|* nn ‘Goc HawLe’ was knocked out by Benny Miller j Fielder Jones. Chicago Americans. 1
! let and per se, you stop the team. ! ** “ vi€»o Asawno jj,g second round. Young Benny ; Clarence Rowland, Chicago Americans. 1
j But, assuming for the sake of ALa pAinalo ^Vnmn^ Leonard and Young Rocky Kan-' George Stallings, Boston Nationals. 1
i argument, that either Nehf or rtlSU I ClllalC v dllljl sas .were given a draw decision, i Tris Speaker, Cleveland Americans.- 1
I Barnes stops the Yanks at the -- j Kid Mike beat Kid Gnssippp, Bat- ; Connie Mack, Philadelphia Americans. 3
Won. Lost.
Also Female ^Vamp’j
1 outset, what may be ex-1 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio — ^ Mayor! tling Jim and H. Miller were Frank Chance, Chicago Nationals. 2
i pected when the latter face | William G. Reese has declared war I siven a draw, Joe Dunnig de- Fred Clark, Pittsburgh Nationals . 1
McQuillan or Scott for the j on “gas hawks” who lure girls | teated Joe Brown. The Battle Pat Moran, Cincinnati Nationals. 1
first time. On the ques-1 to automobiles, and also upon royal was won by Tommy Shan- John McGraw, New York Nationals. 2
tion of whether they manhandle j women “vamps” who lead the non. Hugh Jennings, Detroit Americans. 0
I this pair as they should, or allow young men astray. He issued or- -
j themselves to become abashed in ders to the police through the ^ GLENDAL EVI
I the presence of a stranger, hangs chief, ordering immediate arrest CLASSIFIED ADS
j success or failure in the series. of both classes of offenders. SVLTSi
Hugh Jennings, Detroit Americans. 0
_ Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn Nationals. 0
y GLENDAL EVENING NEWS Fred Mitchell, Chicago Nationals. 0
ISSIPIED ADS GET BE- Kid Gleason, Chicago Americans. 0^
iTS. ^ j Miller Huggins, New York Americans. 0
Pet.
1000
1000
1000
1000 I
1000
1000
1000
1000
600
500
500
500
333
000
000 I
000 1
000 I
000 1
—Delaying repairs on tho
most essential part of
yonr hom(?—“The Plumb¬
ing”—and call
GLENDALE 88S
F. M. Collier, M. D.
PHYSICIAIV AND SURUKON
Eye, Ear, None and Throat
GLASSES FITTED
Hoars; 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., and by
appointment. Phoce Glen. IGSS.
lOil-A N. Brand lllvd., Glendale. *
CLARA E.HEWEN
CHIROPRACTOR
2»1H N. Brand Blvd
Phone Glen. 630-R
^EBLE & EBLE^
Palmer School Graduates
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH, SERVICE
226 S, Louise St. Op. High School
Phone Glendale 26-W _
PIANO TUNING
ADJUSTI.NG By Onr
EXPERIENCED WORKMEN
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Free Estimates
Glendale Music Co.
SALM.4C1.\ BROS.
_T09_North Brand Glen, 90
Panama Transfer &
Storage Co.
; Baggage Stored 7 Days Freft
Tranks, Freight. Furniture, Pi-
; anos. Genera] Hanling. Office,
I Its E. Bmadwiv. Glendale ft9(1
GLENDALE
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
Complete Bookkeeping, Short¬
hand, and Secretarial Courses
Individual Instruction
New classes In all subjects
now being formed
Phone Glen. 85, 221 S. Brand Blvd.
GLENDALE EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
PAGE FIVE
Oft limes one A
doesn’t realize /
Iiow dingy and /
inent 'bec(>mes.
ness and charm — / /
is attributed to ^
wear, when l)r\-
Cleaning wonld
revive it to its
original hcanty.
Take a Ijiok at the ones you wore last sum
mer—more than likely thev're good enoiig!
to wear again this year. 'kheir origina
freshness and brightness can he conijilelel)
restored by our i»rocess. which reallv clean;
the garment—cleans it through and throngl
—removing all dirt ami spots, anil doing il
odoiiesslw
The judge leaned forward upon
his folded elbows, pointing his pen
in Borkins’ direction.
“Then you say this man is part
and parcel of the scheme, Mr.
Cleek?” he queried.
“I do. And a very big part,
too. But, let me qualify that
statement by saying that if it
hadn’t been for Borkins’ desire for
revenge upon the man he served,!
this whole ghastly affair would
probably never have been re¬
vealed. Wynne would* have van-
ished in the ordinary way. as Col¬
lins vanished afterward, and the
superstitious horror would have
gene on until there was not one
per.son left in the village of
Fetch worth who would have
dared to venture an investigation
of the flames. Then the work at
the factory would have continued,
with a possibly curtailed payroll.
No need for "liigh-handed pirates:
armed with revolvers then. That'
was the end . the arch-fiend was ^
working for. The end that never'
came.” I
“H’m. And may I ask how you :
discovered all this, before going
into the case of Borkins?” put in '
knack for making friends in the
right direction, chummed up to
one of the men—whom I have al¬
ready named—Jim Dobbs. He fi¬
nally asked him to come and help
with the loading of the boatp, and
uzzy W’uzzyjthe Wolf is going over a rough,
the hollow stony place I'll fall on the stones
orning, Un- and get hurt,” said Mr. Bongears
lis muskrat to himself. “What had I better
. Then he,do?”
[ He found that he could look
ter. Nurse down through the hole he had
ggily. “You partly cut in the bottom of the
y. If you bag. He could see the ground and
in't get my -.—just as he had feared—the Wolf
myself.” was, at that moment, going over
said Nurse a rough, stony place.
[y bed mat- "i must wait a while,” whis-
■d, and the pored the bunny. He kept on
rough here looking through the hole in the
bag until he saw that the ground
nighty that was green. “I must be over a
> nic-’ bed of soft moss now!” thought
needles, I Uncle Wig.gily. “Here I go!”
■ “T With that he slashed the hole
ns- 1 ■ TIOVL- ’’ttle bigger, and otit
“ ; of it he dropped—right on a soft,
mi green moss in the
■ent sforo ” "oods, SO he wasn’t in the least
“T'm o-nilkr be fell SO softly that
1 III gOUlls IJ Wnlf n#*vor Iioar.1 V. I
gave him the chance of making a
little overtime by simply keeping I |
his mouth shut as to what went'
on. I managed to get on the job j
■op, and we did it three times’ in
^hat fortnight—and a jolly diffi¬
cult task we found it, I don’t mind
saying. But I felt that evidence
was necessary, and while in the
employ of ‘the master’ we car¬
ried on many investigations. And
still in his service I made this
rough map of the varied turnings
of the secret passage, and the
places to which they led. You
can get a better idea of the ground
if you glance at it.” He handed
it up to the high desk, and paused
a moment as the judge surveyed
it through his spectacles. “The
passage at Merriton Towers, and
also at Withersby Hall—so con¬
veniently placed near that particu¬
lar part of the Fens, and therefore
chosen by prellier for his work—
217 South Brand
Glendale 1503
are both of ancient origin, dating
back, I should say, to the time of
the civil war.
“Whose idea it was to connect
the two passages up I could not
say or when Borkins got into the
pay of Brellier and played false
to, a family that he had served for
twenty years. But the fact re¬
mains. The two passages are
linked up, and then continued at
great labor in another direction
to that fieid which lies off the
Saltfleet Road and just at the
back of the factory. And thus
was made a convenient little sub-
that’s What you are! A drorin’ Tou^ 'rranslcS”"of°"th“l “t^^nd
affar*’? ''■hicb we have discovered”
oryou'” "And how did you discover that
“Didn’t you?” Cleek laughed i "’f®.flues-
soundlessly. “Look here. judge at this i
member Bill Jones, and his little i luuetu*'®-
pal Sammie Robinson, from Ja-' "He happened to come to the,
maica?” He writhed his features' factory one day while we were
for a moment, slipped his hand I ^t work upon our machines. Some-
into his pocket, and producing the °ne said, ‘Crickey! ’Ere’s the
black moustache that had been • Cluster! Funny for i’m to be
Dollop’s envy and admiration, 'prowlin’ round at this hour of the i
stuck it upon his upper lip, pulled ffay—night’s better ta ’is likin’.’
out a check cap from the other ‘ ^ could hardly contain myself
pocket, drew that upon his head, when I saw who it w’as even
and peered at Borkins under the though I had already discovered oiitter. Th
peak of it. “What-o, matey!” he passage to Withersby Hall. i either from
remarked in a harsh cockney '’^d not yet realized that ‘Jona-
voice. than Brent’ and Brellier were one
“.Merciful ’Eavens!” gaspec
lhat wortlfy. covering his
hith his hands, one more incr
:<)us witness of Cleek’s gre:
gift. “Bill Jones it is. Gt
Are you a devil?”
“No, just an ordinary man
dear friend, r^it you renter
now, eh? Well, that does s
^ By Lieut. John R.Ikw7N
Instructor U. S.Am Sefivice
IjiiildinjT a home is a jol) for experts—if you
tvaiit lastiim results.
•VKC ’rR.WS.MITTER.S
A direct current arc transmitter
is constituted of three essential
parts; namely, the source of en¬
ergy. the arc converter and the
oscillatory circuit.
For a source of supply a direct
current giving a potential of from
200 to 1200 volts is utilized to
provide energy for the arc trans¬
mitter, the required potential de¬
pending uj)on the size of the trans-
is supply is obtained
a motor generator, if
outside electric power is available;
if not, from a dynamo energized
__ by some form of engine. Power
1 a perfectly control is obtained in the ordinary
London in, "ay by means of field rheostat.
But when I H bas been demonstrated a d. c.
After that I , ^rc contained in a hydrogenous at-
nce then we "fosphere makes a most efficient
; a pretty generator of high frequency oscil-
y away with- Intory currents. As used today by
to the otheri'tbe Federal Telegraph comoanv.,
other of carbon
The electrodes
I are placed in a strong transverse
I magnetic field and the whole
I placed in a metallic chamber con-
! taining the hydrogen atmosphere,
i In order that the copper electrode
: and arc chamber will not be over¬
heated by the arc. these parts are
cooled by water system similar to
that used for cooling gasoline en¬
gines.
The output of the arc is then
delivered to the oscillatory circuit
which consists of an inductance
and a capacitance.
The antenna system itself con¬
stitutes the capacitance, and also
a portion of the inductance: how¬
ever, it is necessary to provide ad¬
ditional inductance, as the anten¬
na does not contain a sufficient
amount. The extra coil provided
is termed the “antenna inductor.”
As in other forms of radio, it is
by changing this antenna induct¬
ance that the wave length radiated |
may be adjusted to the desired
value.
'I'liat's why vSccuritv v^ervice is alisuiutcly iii-
valiiahlc. It furnishes, for your l)enefit—cx-
l)ert service in everytliin^ th.vt concerns the
huiliiinjr of your home—Evervthino-!
.\n<l wc will !eiii! people who want to build
their own homes U|) to 70% of the total cost
of house and lot.
Descriptive Booklet on Retiue.st.
OuT Kq droppecL.
soft green moss. And then he had
a new idea. ‘"Ibis moss would
make Nurse Jane a lovely soft
bed!” thought the bunny. “I’ll
cut some and take it home to her.
It will be a better bed than I can
buy at the store.”
So, with the bread knife, dull as
it was, the bunny cut enough moss
to stuff a mattress. He piled it
up and then went on to have the
knife sharpened. He borrowed a
wheelbarrow of the knifesharp-
euer monkey and piled the whefd-
barrow full of moss, wheeling it
home to his muskrat lady house¬
keeper.
“Ob, what a lovely moss bed!”
cried Nurse Jane.
“Clad you like it!” chuckled
the bunny. “I had a lovely ad¬
venture, too,” and he told of cut-
'ing his way out of the Wolf’s
bag. And ah, my goodness! How-
angry that Wolf was when he got
to his den with the empty bag.
And if* the stove poker doesn’t
tinkle the coal scuttle and make it
spill ashes on the dusting brush.
I'll tell you next about Uncle W’ig-
gily and the juniper berries.
I.I.f, Hj’ ^fc’i'lure .News-
I'UjuT Syndiiiite.
Olendale Office, 130 So. Brand
Tel. (ilcn. 408
AUTHORIZED
DEALER
JSxRALPH BROWN, Radio Engineer
.V DOl'BLE DI-'.TKCTOR .ST A.M)
Some experimenters, longer of |
purse than others, would Iiave us;
believe the crystal detector is oh-' *
solete. It is, of course, undeni- ,
able that the vacuum tube used in
modern circuits is inconiparahle IB
with other rectifiers, hut excellent
results are obtainable from good j
This illustration shows a new |
double type of stand for two types '
of mineral. By means of a switch . lost, as tliey ai
either detector can he placed iif: almost instanta
circuit ^^quickly. RliouUl one de-j stopping conder
tector “knock out,” no signals are I the base.
Easiest Terms. Used Cars Taken on First Payment
Colorado at Orantre
Glendale 2443
New Composition Roofs Laid, Old Roofs Rebuilt or Repaired.
Material and Labor Fully (iuaranteed.
Estimates Cheerfiiily Given
BENTLEY-SCHOENEMAN LUMBER CO.
Glendale 49 460 West Los Feliz Road
110 East Broadway
Phone Glendale 364
Glendale Evening News
bus piirclinso<l the serial
rights to
“The Mucker”
A Novel by
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Author of the “Tarzan” and
the “Mai’tian” stories.
I.MMKXSE OUK DEPOSITS
From mines in Sweden that have
been operated more or less con¬
tinuously since 122i? more than
35,000,000 tons of ore are known
to have been extracted.
Mrs. A. W. Owers, Just Here
From Canada, Arranges
Comfortable Quarters
Picture at T. D. L. Today
Had Long Stage Run;
Post Still Stars
A tea shop, where the tired
woman shopper may get a refresh¬
ing cup of this favorite beverage
and also a light lunch or ice cream,
is to be formally opened Saturday
afternoon at Shop No. 6 of the
Court Shops, 211 East Broadway,
by Mrs. A. W^ Owers. This exclu¬
sive tea room is to be called “The
Court Tea Shop.”
Mrs. Owers has been a resident
of Glendale for three weeks, com¬
ing here •from Saskatchewan, Can¬
ada, and resides in the Brandale
apartments, at 716 South Brand
boulevard.
Grass tables and chairs are be¬
ing placed and a general color
scheme of gray and rose will be
carried out in the decorations.
When completed, this new shop
! The Masquerader,” the First action oi sea water on cast
I _, •i’on cannon raised in Eurone after
Na.ional attraction which is tliej^n immersion of 133 years had
current feature at the T. D. and I made them almost as soft as lead.
Tj. theatre, comes to the screen -
from tlie stage with a record that ELECTRIC POWER
has probably never been eauailed • government cora-
• ' ■ mission will study the advisabil-
l<or more than three years it has ity of establishing a large central
served as a vehicle for OOy Bates station for the production of elec-
Post. following a stupendous run trie power.
in the big cities, with a prolonged * _
tour pat covered every part of TO DISSOLV’E DRUGS
.\merica, Canada and Australia. An electrically heated device
'The screen version comes to ma- that can be operated from any
terialization with every augury of light socket for dissolving drugs
success, for it combines the same | for physicians and dentists has
qualifications that were responsi-1 been invented.
ble for the triumphs given it on I -
the stage. Richard Walton Tully, j TO REFINE GASOLINE
who produced the stage p'iay, is I The Argentine government has
also responsible for the cinema j established a refinery for the pro¬
production. the picture marking j duction of gasoline from natural
his debut in the motion picture; Ba,s with a monthly capacity of
field. Guy Bates Post resumed 40,000 gallons.
Ills accustomed roles of John -
Cliilcote and John Loder. James REDUCE GOLD MIXING
Young directed the picture which Less than half as much gold
had the discerning hand of Wil- was mined in New South Wales in
fred Buckland as art director in tbe first five months this year as
the arrangement of scenes and ap- the similar period last year,
pointments. - - I
Edgar Rice Burroughs is fa-
nious as a writer yn two con¬
tinents. “ The Muckei* ** is
by many to be* one
of tlie Ix'sl books he lias writ¬
ten. It will apj>ear as a ser-
lal exclu-slvely in The Glen¬
dale Evening .N e w s, begin¬
ning next Saturday, Septem¬
ber 30.
START WITH THE
FIRST CHAPTER
Don't inbis a single issue,
for “The Mucker is a
thrilling »tory.
REMEMBER:
^‘The Mucker”
Starts in The
Glendale Evening Neivs
NEXT SATURDAY
WORSE AND MORE OP IT
The Ton family.
Dr. C. STUART STEELMAN
-^ , d^escendants the roi
of emigrants from Holland who cut gh
settled near Chicago, will hold an attract
annual reunion, and more than Alth
400 Tons are expected at the par- first bii
ty just when they are needed in'she is
the coal yard. It is intended to I the o[
be the swellest if not the heaviest i special
affair of the season. Ithe en
THE L,.YTEST HOUND
Old Gent—“Young man, wJial
breed is that dog?” ' ^
Kid—“A hash hound.”
“Hash hound?”
“Yep. A little bit of every-
Refracting Specialist
113 South Brand Blvd,
Phone Glendale 219
FOR X-RAY PHOTOS
X-ray apparatus has reached a
power with which photographs can
be taken of objects 150 feet away.
See Steelman
READ THE WANT ADS.
F PAGE SIX
H
GLENDALK EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
M
ow Jnany
Robinsrons Nen^s Shop
Is 76 Steps from
Broadway and Brand
Located on the E^st side at
II 6 -A SOUTH BRAND
which makes it the most convenient exclusive
shop for Men, selling high-grade Clothing and
Furnishings, in the city.
«
hall stocks arc larger and more varied in selection
than we have ever attemiitcd to show.
We extend yon a cordial invitation to call and
inspect our comprehensive Fall showings.
Just 111 Steps to the
D
1
►. L. Gregg
hardware Co.
Everything
in
Hardware
Crockery
Glassware
Paints
Oils
J
•
107 North Brand Blvd.
1
1
JUST PHONR 181
WE DELIVER
Keeps You Stepping
— does the old style gas range. Stepping, always towards the
stove to keep foods from burning on its over heatetl burners.
The first .sten with a
i
1111 "Im
111 V
M II I
is your inclination to investi¬
gate. The next step, putting in
the fu(Ml. The last step, re-|
turning hours later to find it
hakisl deliriously. The lightest
steps are when you pay the 1-2
size gas bills. Xo flame strikes
irtiii. Presented to woinankind
by the inventor of “Loraine
oven control.”
It Is 320 Steps to
COKER & TAYLOR
Plumbers
209 So. Brand Open .Saturday Nights Glendale 047
Step Out in Clothes
—properly cleaned by the
most up-to-the-minute meth¬
ods — our methods, -which
give the original newness to
your garments, without
those disagreeable odors.
It Is 260 Steps to
—and Dyers=rr=
221 E. Broadway Glen. 72
F a vorii
teG!
[end
i
t
la]
lel
S.ercl
lar
itP.
Dave
store Hofim to 5:30
Saturday 0 to 6
Carney, Forme r Glendale Merchant Estim
.raSST®! I JailieS W. PedrSOIl
I
l>
Phone Glendale 238<^~Prlvate
Rranoh Rxchaniee to all Depta.
It Is 24.1 Steps to Pendroy’s
AFTER YOU HAVE STEPPED
the DISTANCE to OUR STORE
"we cordially invite you
TO COME IN A N D INSPECT
GLENDALE S COMPLETE
DEPARTMENT STORE
, Visit the Following Departments
Plrsf Kloor
Silks, Woolens. Cotton Piece Goods,
l>oniestics, Notions, Patte»'n». Hibbon,
Trimmins^s, Drug Sundries, Neckwear.
Handkerchiefs, Stationery, Parasols,
Hosiery, Knit I'nderwear, Gloves, Bag’s,
and Shoes.
Second Floor
Ready-to-Wear. Mil¬
linery, Silk and Mus¬
lin Underwear. Cor¬
sets, Infant and Chil¬
dren’s Wear.
ViMit onr ReMt
ItooHi, Second
Floor.
^Make
It a Meeting
Place”
Kverj- thing
for your com¬
fort.
Third Floor*
Rugs, Draperies, Lamp.s, Art
Good.s, Luggage. Furniture, Bed¬
ding, Bric-a-Brac, Linoleum,
Shades.
naiicmeBt
Store
House Fur-
n i s h i n g s,
China, Glass¬
ware, Toys—
Complete de¬
partments.
Is 3iP0 Steps from Broadway and Brand to
^ FasMoii (]entcU
202 SOUTH BRAND
«C ’1’ 1C •
opecialized Service
We cordially invite you to Glendale’s newest and most complete
store for women—where you will receive SERVICE in the highest
degree—by people who have had years of experience in dealing
with the retail trade. Immediate attention, and above all a pleasant
smile, greets you on entering our store. Complete assortment of
Women’s Apparel at all times, and our prices are always less for
“Merchandise of Merit Only ”
. yiou Save Dollars
•
By walking a few extra steps. We
\ are out of the high rent district. Come
^ in and see for yourself.
NOTICE!
Hereafter our store will be open
Wednesday and Saturday Eves.
' CASH OR CREDIT
It’s 520 Steps to
Grossman-Miller SjS
North Brand at California I’hone Glendale 847
It’s Only 172 Steps to
L. C. DAVIS
WINDOW SHADES and LINOLCUMS
210 £• Broadway Glendale
You’ll Walk a Long Way
to Get As Good
Home-Made
CANDIES
As Are Found at
PpCfrflT^C 118 West
A Vggy □ Broadway
Sweet
West
Broadway
Shop
Armstrong Linoleum
You are invited to inspect our complete
stock. You will find that our prices are
right.
“liinoleum for Every Room
In the House”
Just I.*,! Steps to Broadway and Brand
When You “Step” Our
Way, Call In and Buy
a .Box for the
Folks at Home!
Just 336 Steps to Broadway Shoe Store
WE WILL PAY
$S OO CASH REWARD
replace FREE of choree
to the Wearer, any pair d
“ST AR BBAND" Shoes with tf»ia STAR
•tan^d ofilheheel.ctjntmnin^ Xj
I ^^/leatherboartLpapcr
fibre-board (substitutes
forlealherlintheoutsoles.
insoldd bceb or counters
“Stv Brud Shaes Are Better”
Solid Leather, Well Made,
Correct in Style, Right in Price
“STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER”
Quality Guaranteed Always
BROADWAY SHOE STORE
• Home of Quality Footwear
312 E. Broadway Opposite Fire Hall
Just 321 Steps Out of the High Rent
District to the
PAGE
Fu rniture Co.
“MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES”
306-308 E. Broadway, Glendale
TheLure of Good Furniture
Memories of a beautiful home
with its associations of a happy
youth are the most precious
heritage that any child can
have.
The family gatherings around
the big table—with the lamp ,•
light shining on the faces of
loved ones and occasional
glimpses of rich mahogany or
mellow oak carries an inspir¬
ing influence all through our
lives.
To(day the uplifting power of
the home and, the true strong
character it gives the growing
child is sadly missing.
What influences are you plac¬
ing before your children?
Let us help you make the home
the deciding influence.
Convenient terms of pa 3 rment may be
arranged for any purchase you may
wish to make.—This allows you to enjoy
your well furnished home while pay¬
ing for it.
J. Herbert Smith
Seymour G. Smith
Just 143 Steps to the
GLENDALE
GROCERTERIA
Phone
Glen. 167
116-118 North Brand Boulevard
WINNER
&
FIRST I’HIZE—$1.5.00 CaMli, given by
Bank, won by Dave Carney, 110 So.
prominent business man of Glendale, I
Carney only missed \\ M. Hollister’s
the twenty-seven firms, which was v-
SECOND PRIZE—A .$10.00 Beautiful
the Pendroy Dry Goods Co., was wo
estate man.
THIRD PRIZE—$6.73 27x60-in. Axm
furniture in store, given by the Trice
42.3 West Oak street. J
FOCRTH I'RIZE—$6.00 Beautiful Go
Walker Jewelry Co., 116 E. Broadw^.,
FIFTH PRIZE—$5.00 Beautiful Silk
store, 132 South Brand, was won by
SIXTH PRIZE—$3.00 Polychrome Doo
man-Miller Furniture Co., comer Cal
man, 30.5 West Alexander street.
*I.(K» OKDER 0\ JOH PKINTIXG given
by The (ileiiilale Fventng N'ens was won
hy Henry Rulierts, «;t;t K. Maple.
PAIR OK I.ADIKS' PI RK SII.K fnitli-
if>neil Hofte ariven liy Sherrod*. Specialty
Shop. 207 K. Broadway', was w-on by Mr's.
A\, A. Stailt, 40S XV. Lexington Drive.
RABX JI MPKR SXVIA'G given bv Page
Furniture t o., :(00-3tls Glendale \ve., won
If} Evelyn Herry, 200 Hillside Drive.
1(12.7.' PORTAIII.E 61,ASS DOOR OVEX
given by Coker & Tnylor. Plumbers, 2fS
S. Brand Blvd., won liy S. E. Anderson
■t2:t AX. Oak SI.
fr.'.”*.*,.!’'l. xpiES’ Fi:|.I, KASHIOA'KD
IHOF.MX SII.Iv HOSE given by Gordon's
.V.2 w tven by Kdith Elliott
22.5 XX. Dryden.
$2.1X1 COVGOl.I-nxi RIG given by I,. C
DaviM, liiiioleiiniN nnct ShadeH, 210 F
nrtiadwa.v, ^von by Calvin Drake. 125 ^
Maryland. ’
SPECIAL
Tbrongh error In not registering tbel
names nt Buster llrotvn Shoe Store,
tentanls yrere disoiialirird from p_
Hn"rver, JameM \V, Pearaon Kuen.^ed th
exact niiniher of atepM an atenped to thi
afore by Mr. Holllater.
Speelal prlxe o^ s,, C. Davia of *1.75 DOOl
naa. won by Jen
Just 174 Steps to
GORDON’S
Ladies and Children’s Furnishings
*
119 NORTH BRAND
Specializing in
PHOENIX
HOSIERY
■for
Men, Women and Children
Women’s Silk, $1,20,
$1.55, $2.10, $2.55, $2.85 pn
Children’s Lisle
35c, 50c, 55c, 65c pair
Men’s Silk Sox, 75c pair
It Will Certain
the 95 St€
to T
and see if you can
values we are offei
Ring.s, Watches, ]
verware, etc., Iiave:
your mea.nsA ^ ^,
H6 East Bro"' way.
Two Stores-—C
GLENDALE EVENING NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
PAGE SEVEN
m the Southeast Corner of Br oadway and Brand Blvd.?
es Nearest Correct Number
V^ins Second Place.
i‘M. Hollister
sident Glendale Chamber
ft Commerce; Who Acted
5 the ‘‘Official Stepper*'
L This Interesting Contest. \
HF PRIZES
>n«laJe Branch, Securily Trust & Savinss
luine street, who for many years, was a'
IK the owner of ('arney's sIkk* store. >Ir.
eKok record by six steps, figuring each of
>se. *
Ij^nd White Tavo Tone Sweater, given by
f James Pearson, Avell known local real
Rug or equal credit on any article of
ture Co., wa!4 won by Jeiuiie Hinthome,
ll
ch Pin Avitli emerald set, given by the
won by .S. C. Singer, 112 AV. Broadway.
N given by Hatz, I.ailies Heady-to-Wear
. J. Coleman, 50.5 W. .Alexander street.
ds OP Candle Sticks, given by the Gross-
lia and Brand, was won Iiy H. J. Colc-
CI:T FI.OWKR lltSKl’.T Riven lij-
filendale FloriHt, lao s. Ilninil, wnn 1>>
H. Vnn .\rsilul Siiillh, .514 \. Jnekson
*1.75 l.IXEX GI EST TOW EI.S Riven l>y
*lrlH]i Linen Store, 117 \. Hrnnii, xvtin liy
Mrn. M. J. Miller, «2(1 X. Ixaliel.
*l..ai COI.l MBIA REt'ORl) Rl^'en l»y Iven-
''ny Mnsle t'o., won by MInm llessle I’arker,
*1..50 BOX ASSORTED ClIOfOI.ATES Riv¬
en by PeRRy'a Sweet SIiop, won by Allee
M. Miller, .'3» X'. lNal>el.
BAMROO A’ARD RAKE Riven liy .Iniui's
. Rboades, See. tilenilale t'lianiber t'oni-
nieree, by llenrv I'arker. for. San Fer¬
nando Road and llrand Illvd.
*1.00 EVERSHARI* I’EXt'll.,. Riven .,i»v
-Glendale Book Store, won by Mrs. Ilaxel
elllxby.
PRIZES
W.OO BOX OP f'I<; \BS c^iveii liy Rolierts
KcIioIm <o ]iersoii eHtiiiiatliiu: iienreMl
Bumber of MtepM t<» I heir Mtore, Avon by
S. C. Sfni^er, 11'2 AWmI vvboM<*
BnitAver v\aN exactly rlRhl— ‘2r» NtepM.
' to perMon neareMt eMtiinatin»; MfepM to hi.<x
thurne, 42:t \V. tiak St.
IS WAITING
FOR YOU
A Jazz in
every step
from Broad¬
way to
Kenny's
Music Shop
It Is 328 Steps to
203 NORTH BRAND
PHONE GLENDALE GS W
1
ay You to Take
Necessary ’
Store
cate the remarkable '
I Jewelry just now.
ets. Necklaces, Sil-
II priced well within
n d see the display
ivelry Co.
Phone Glendale 1153-J.
le and Burbank
It Is 163 Steps to the Irish Linen Store
THE IRISH LINEN STORE
Our End o’ The Month Prices
Will Save You Money
Ladies’ Silk Hose, broken lines but a goeft assort- AC
nient, end o’ the month.;.
Misses’ and Children’s half and three-quarter Og CA
hose, end o’ the month...,. mvC.4\1)DUC
Ladies’ fine cotton union suits, sleeveless, knee- d* | /x/x
length, end o’ the month..
l^ots and lots of liminants of laces of all kinds, also our entire
lot of |)ie<e gwids remnants for end o’ the month—half i>ri<c
and less.
12 Momie Iniijortecl Pongee, 33-inch, yd....$1.00
In order to better acquaint you with our notion department
and demonstrate the fact that you can btiy notions at this
•store as cheaply as anywhere we will for the end o’ the month
sell you $1.25 worth of notions for $1.00. See our bargain
tables of samples consisting of wash cloths, towels, ironing-
hoard covers, scarfs and fancy goods for one-third to one-half
less than value. ■ -•
THE IRISH LINEN STORE
117 North Brand Blvd.
Glendale, Calif.
. ^ Month-End
5a/e
regular end of the month
Fi'iday and Saturday
- - Igl ill offers many wonderful op-
V * \ ])ortunitie.s to buy for less.
1 > ll Every item e.xactly as adver-
\ f j ’ t^sed and backed W oCir im-
\ / qualified guarantee.
Dresses, Coats
and Capes
remaining from earlier shipments are included in this
sale at a ])rice that doesn t represent, in many cases, the
cost of material alone. Useful garments for many oc¬
casions, arc specially priced at
$ 10.00 Each
Cotton Shirt Waists
An especially good value in voile and organdy blouses,
white and sand, during this sale are
$ 1 .OO Ea.
The assortment in sizes
from 40 to 46 is large
and.varied and are way / \
below manufacturer’s' / / j
cost."some of them for- aI
mcrly sold as high
The Dollar
Counter I
made an immediate hit. Here yon will find many inter-
>ar^ains, broken lots, and odds and ends in cam-
iso cs, tcd(h-s, union suits, etc. Each represents an un¬
usual value.
Friday and Saturday—Two Big Remaining
1 Month End Sale Days
It Is 135 Steps to
CORRECT WEAR for WOMEN
132 S. Brand Glendale
NaCW •:
A Nenio Wonderlift Cor*
set Insures Increased En¬
ergy for Work and Play
It lifts up the abdominal or¬
gans, and holds them in their
normal positions. This relieves
the strain on the muscles and
ligaments of the abdomen and
back. You can do more in a
day nd feel less tired. Both
your appearance and your
health are benefited.
No. 5.')4—Jledium bust and
skirt. White coutil; sizes 23
to 36—*7.25.
That Hollister Steps,
70 Dozen
Army Socks
Splendid Value
6 Pairs for
90c
.lOO
Army Blankets
• Like New'
Each
$3.10
CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL SUMMER UNDER¬
WEAR PRACTICALLY AT COST
Just received a larg^e shipment of g;enuine army corn
_ beef hash. 2-lb. can, special, 25c *
It Is 278 Steps to
GLENDALE
Army & Navy Store
117 ITT • • _ •«
W. C. \\ aring Brand at Harvard
Johhson
We Are Just 25 Steps from the
S.E.Corner of Bra fid and Broadway
so that we can conveniently serve the greatest number of people
in Glendale.
And Remember This
W e are really within a few steps’ distance from all, as
We Are Always As Near You As Your Phone
^iver ^rneGLEN. 195
Roberts & Echols
Just i
Phone*
102 East Broadway
TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Drug
Store
The 143 Steps You Take from the
. corner of Brand and Broadway to the
Trice Furniture Co.
118 W. Broadway
Glendale
Will certainly pay you
good dividends when
purchasing Furniture.
We call particular atten¬
tion this week to our
showing of
Dining Room
Furniture
Including the late styles in Square, Oval and Oblong Tables with
chairs to match, in Walnut and Mahogany. By inspection only
can you realize the values we offer. Come in
Why Expose Yourself?
—to the disagreeable weather
elements encountered in motor¬
ing with an open top, when it
is possible to enjoy all kinds of
• weather and ride in comfort in
one of our
I
California Tops
Individually and expertly made
and at a very reasonable cost.
DO YOU KNOW?
—that the Battery is the life
of your car?
U. S. L, Batteries
are standard—backed by years
of experience. Our electrical
repair department is equipped
to handle all kinds of electrical
work. Satisfaction guaranteed
Glendale De Luxe Glendale Battery and
Auto Top Company Ignition Works
Just 230 Steps to
120 South Maryland
Glendale 2328-W
Special Prize
We Will Give a Prize of
A Pair of Shoes Your Choke
to the first person registering with us the
nearest correct number of steps to our
store.
Any purchase, no matter how small,
will entitle you to register. Step in and
record your answer.
TO BUY SCHOOL SHOES
It Is 171 Steps to
Winkler’s
BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE
122 N. Brand Blvd.
• \
It Is 386 Steps to
’*■ w .. V
Ralph W. Browne
**Portraits of Quality”
215 North Brand Blvd.
JUST RECEIVED— " ^
A New Line of Eastern Stand Frames
for Your Favorite Photograph at New
Low Prices. Frames formerly worth
S8.00 npw sell at $5.25. Come in and
see them.
Although we are very busy a few sittings
may be had by appointment.
Phone Glendale 1938
Just 92 Steps from
Broadway & Brand to
THE
GLENDALE
FLORIST
Cut Flowers
. For All Occasions'
Member of F. T. D.
' Phoce den. 1155
Auto Delivery
I
J. T. Allen, Prop.
' V
120 S. Brand Blvd.
Glendale
81 Steps to
The I
GLENDALE
BOOK STORE
C. H. Bott, Prop.'
PICTURE ^
FRAMING A
SCHOOL V
SUPPLIES ^
UTE FICTION
113 So. Brand ^
Glen. 219
in tiM HaatA
Brighten Up Your Living Room With a New
Carpet Pattern Linoleum
It’s sanitary and so easy to keep clean. We have the
largest selection, of all grades, for every room in the house,
to be found ii^ Glendale. Our prices are right and a good
job of laying is guaranteed. Ask our customers.
It*s Just 172 Steps to \
GLENN B. PORTER
Phone 1255.M. ^ V - .f 124 W. Broadway
) EDNA
P¥ KENT
/ FORK
Pudding Pan
Aluminum
THICK
HARD
SHEET
' PAGE EIGHT
GLENDXlE evening news, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
hy Runtih Csunaeroini
WILL, THKY WEAR FAT AGAIX
I wonder if they will ever be
plump again.
You know who they are. The
people we mean when we talk
about what they say or what they
are wearing.
So now I wonder if they will
ever wear fat again.'
Will the pendulum ever swing
the other way and shall we stop
admiring slimness and subtle
plumpness and well marked
curves.
“Nice and Plump” •
I suppose it surprises the flap¬
per to know that there ever was a
day when slimness was not ex¬
travagantly admired, when peo¬
ple spoke of ‘‘nice and plump,”
when banting had not been heard
of, and when people we now call
slim and graceful were referred to
as skinny or bony.
But there was. Well I remem¬
ber them for reasons I will not
furtlier elucidate, but will leave
you to guess at.
In those days a fine figure of a
.woman never weighed less than
150, and often well over thijt. So
long as a woman had a well,
marked waist and did not degen¬
erate into the meat bag class, she
was considered to have a good
figure no matter what she tipped
the scales at. People never talked |
about getting fat unless they were
approaching 200 and, three chins
Double chins were not admired
but they were not feared as they
are today. Prosperous men ct 4 0
or 50 expected to have stomachs.
That was a hall mark, as it were,
of their prosperity.
The .‘\nti-Fat Adds
It you want to get a perfect
idea of the contrast between the
two ages get hold of an old maga¬
zine of 15 or 20 years ago and
look at the anti-fat adds. Behold
the person they picture as too fat.
One wonders why such a person
should have been willing to get rid
of any of her pounds because it
seems as if she could have made
fabulous money exhibiting it in a
circus. And then turn to the mod¬
ern magazine and its “you caft
weigh what you should” adver-^
tisement. And the lady who
weighs what she shouldn’t has 1
what would have been called a
perfect figure in,the old days. j
There is no question but what
we have gone to extremes in our
admiration of slenderness. And
there is also no question but what
every extreme of fashion is almost
surely compensated by the oppo -1
site extreme. Is this going to I
happen in the matter of fat? It 1
doesn’t seem conceivable, does it? |
Tomorrow—Let It Fall I
A new iad Iroin fair Baris—carryiiifr tlolls to eVenins: af¬
fairs. 1 he little niaiiiiikins have colored wij^s to correspoikl
with the color ami desijrn of the frocks worn by the fair Paris-
iennes. Likewise is the Spanish costume of wearing a single
rose on one sitle of the head coming into vogue in Paris.
A BLEACHING CREAM
The city streets are once more
filling up with returned vacation¬
ists. One sees dozens of girls with
bright eyes and sunburned skins,
who look refreshed and rested and
thoroughly ready for the work or
play of the winter. Their square-
neck dresses will show a red “V”
in front, their thin white blouses
the glow of sunburned shoulders
beneath. They look so attractive
and yet everyone of them is wor¬
rying as to how to remove this
gorgeously healthy tan.
Personally, I hate to see the sun¬
burn disappear from these fresh
young faces, hut as it will fade
out of itself into the most un¬
healthy looking yellow, I suppose
the best thing is to hasten the
process and bleach the skin to its
normal white. There are thou¬
sands of ways to remove sunburn
with the most optimistic claims
set forward by the maker of this
or that special preparation. Per¬
sonally, I favor a few simple
creams and lotions.
As the skin is already dry the
most logical sort of bleach would
be a cream. Lettuce creams and
jieroxide creams are both very
good, though it'is difficult to pur¬
chase a really satisfactory peroxide
cream and almost impossible to
make one. If you have my for¬
mula tor a fine cold cream you can
substitute cucumber juice for the
rose water and produce a splendid '
home-made bleaching emollient. ;
If you haven't it here Is a similar j
formula easily made. [
I'ucuiiibcr cream i
Almond oil.4 ounces i
Spermaceti.1 ounce
White wax.1 ounce
eucumber juice.2 ounces
•Cucumbers boiled, mashed and
strained ntake the juice.
D. L.—A curling fluid made i
from quince seed could not hurt!
the hair. The cost of the perina-'
I nent wave varies according to lo-
' cality. Necessarily such work
would be more expensive in the 1
large cities where rents are high;
$30 to $35 is the average price.
: M. C.—-It does not seem pos-
'sible that the mouth could enlarge
after a person has grown to adult;
age. It may appear to have done i
so if you have lost much weight: |
I or you may be so conscious of this ,
feature that you are using it in a |
nervous way and stiffening the ^
: muscles. A large mouth or one i
with full lips, ik ill always be a '
I pretty mouth it there is mobility.
The lip exercises given in a recent
' chat will accomplish this for any¬
one who practices them for even
a short time. |
Anxious—An excessive amount ■
of oil, dandruff and falling hair,
all show that the scalp is in need
of treatments. If you cannot
have this done by an expert, try
massaging the scalp vigorously
every day and include with this
the best hair tonic several times
each week. I
Tomorrow—Home Manicure. ■
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the ‘‘Beauty
Chats” department will be answered '
in these columns in their turn. This
requires considerable time, however, I
owing to the great number received.
So, if a personal or quicker reply
is desired, a stamped and self-ad¬
dressed envelope must be enclosed I
with the question.—The Editor.
I’rotected by Geor.ge Matthew Adams.
I>EVK1X>F I*EAT I»EI»<>SIT.S '
The jmat deposits of East Prus- i'
sia, estimated to contain a billion
tons, are being developed by ma- '
chinery that cuts the fuel' into'
blocks that are ready for use
when dried. _ i
_!,__ 1
.STKI-XGED I.XSTUrMEXTS I '
With the feet hollowed to form ^
sound chalnbers. a bridge invented !
in England for stringed instru- j
ments is claimed to produce j
greater resonance and fuller tones.!
Florence Au^ cKa«e
MEALS FOR A DAY
Breakfast
Fruit
Creamed Chipped Beet on Toast
Green Corn Griddle Cakes
Coffee
I.uncheon
Stuffed Peppers, Tomato Sauce
Baked Pears, Cream
Muffins
Tea
Dinner
Okra Soup
Beef Stew Dumplings
Lima Beans, Buttered
Tomatoes, French Dressing
Cold Rice d’udding Nut Wafers
Coffee
Green Corn Griddle Cakes—To
the yolks of 2 eggs, well beaten,
add 2 cups finely grated green
corn, ^ teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
melted butter and 1 cup milk.
Then add 1 cup of flour, which
has been sifted with 1 teaspoon
baking powder; heat thoroughly
then fold in the sliffly beaten
whites of 2 eggs.
Stuffed Peppers—Cut the stem
end from six sweet green peppers
and remove all seeds, add % tea¬
spoon soda to each pepper, fill
with water and allow to stand 30
minutes. Mix 1 cup of white
sauce with cup rice, 3 onions,
which liaye been cooked in 3
tablespoons butter, and chopped
fine, 1 tablespoon chopped
green pepper and % teaspoon, of
paprika. Drain pepper cases and
fill with mixture, cover tops with
buttered crumbs and bake 30 min-'
utes in hot oven. Wash, stem and !
slice thin 1 pint of okra. Chop 3 ]
j large tomatoes fine, being care-
i ful to preserve the juice. Chop
1 onion fine and cook in 1 table-
: spoon butter: then add to it the
tomatoes, 1 sprig of thyme, .1 bay
leaf, one sprig of parsley and one
I small red pepper pod, without the
^ seed. Let stew 5 minutes, add the
: okra, stirring constantly, until
; well browned; then add the juice
' of the tomatoes, 5 cups of hot
water; cover and let simmer 1%
hours. Season with salt and pep-
; per and serve with wafers.
Okra Sou|)—Wash and stem 1
pint of okra and then slice it very
thin. Chop 3 large tomatoes fine,
being careful to preserve the juice.
Chop 1 lar.ge onion very fine and
fry them in 1 tahIesi>oon butter;
then add 1 sprig eacli of parsley
and thyme, chopped, 1 bay leaf, a
small .red pepper pod, tomatoes
and after stewing about 5 min¬
utes add the okra, stirring con¬
stantly until well browned; then
add the juice of the tomatoes and
5 cups of hot water. lA>t simmer
gently tor about 1 % hours. Sea¬
son to taste with salt and pepper
and serve hot.
(’old Kii'e Pudding—Put 1 quart
of milk ill a buttered pudding dish
with 2 tablespoons raw rice; 2
tablesi>»ons sugar, and put dish in
moderate oven for an hour or
more, and as a crust forms on top,
turn it undernearth and the bot¬
tom part lip, and repeat until the
whole is soft and creamy and pale
brown—then let' the top brown.
Serve very cold with a spoonful
of orange marmalade on top.
'Vhis offer good only from Sept. 28th to Oct. 7lh
“Wear- Ever”
two-quart
■We are making
this offer solely for
the purpose of af-
fording you an op-
portunity to give
“Wear-Ever” a
real service test in Cov.
your own kitchen. (^egul
We want you to SEE the
difference, FEEL the differ-
Jie^u/ar Price ^.95 and KNOW
the difference
jd ^ between “Wear-
XI K ■ ^ Ever” aluminum
dmatm cooking utensils
I and utensils of
Cover only 20c c) * less thick metal
(Regular price 28 which, conse-
2 the quently, are offered at a
liffer- cheaper price.
Note! All “JVear-Ever” utensils may be
purchased how at greatly reduced prices
WILSON- BELL
Hardware Co.
227 N. Brand
Glendale 425
Glendale
'1^A(^EVQ^
ISAOEMABK
San Fernando Road at Brand
Glendale 2361‘=J
j hether the reader’s taste runs ] Other Stories” by Ethel Dell, “Isa-
I along the lines of fiction or non-| bel Stirling” by Schaeffer, ‘‘Black
, fiction, much interesting reading i Bartlemy's Treasure” by Fariiol,
jwill he found in the new books ‘‘Sin of Monsieur Pettipon” by
I which ha-ve been added to the Connell, “The King Fisher” by
. shelves at the Glendale branch : Bottome, “V'irgin of the Sun” by
ihbrary at Los Feliz and Brand Haggard, "How Many Cards?” by
I boulevard. : Ostrander, “A Man to His Mate”
! The author who styles himself i by Dunn, ‘‘The Last Trail” by
‘‘‘A Gentleman with a Duster” in | ^ane Grey. ‘‘Top o’ the Morning”
J ihis “Painted Windows” deals with I by McManus, “One Man in His
I the religious question, especially ! Time” by Glasgow, “The Ice
I in England, by making a study of . by Leverage, “Pierre and
religious personalities. The ob- Luce” by Roland, “Man to Man”
ject of.the liook is to try to dis-; by Gregory, “The Young Phy-
cover in this way some of the|sician’’ by Young, “The Big-Town
needs of the church at the present i Bound-Up” by Raine, “The Turn¬
time, and as he conceals his iden- ■ stile of Night” by Allison, “Sun-
tity under the nora-de-plume, he; •^ry Accounts” by Cobb, “The
does not hesitate to present a Tidal Wave” by Dell, “Hidden
I very frank characterization of 1 Creek” by Burt, “Rejuvenation of
■some prominent persons of widely i .^nnt Mary” by Warner, ‘‘Humor-
' different faiths, including Bishop! ®sque” by Hearst and “First Per-
j Gore, Dean Inge, Father Knox, j son Singular” by Benet.
Dr. Jacks, Miss Maude Royden and A complete new set of the
Bramwell Booth. ! Burgess Bed Time Story book have
Other non-fiction books include | been placed on the shelves for the
“Short History of American Lit- children. Other new juvenile
erature” by Trent and others,! books include “The Children’s
“Chemistp- of Familiar Things” Book” by Scudder, “Stories from
by SadtlcT, “Ladies’ Home Jour- Plato and Others” by Burt, “Tell
nal Rook of Bungalows,” “A Me Another Story” by Bailey, “In-
I Thousand Mile Walk the Gulf” sect Folk” by Merely, “Young" Peo-
iby John Muir, “The Cruise of the | pie’s History of the American Rev-
I Corwin” and “Travels in Alaska” | olution” by Tomlinson, “Plymouth
j by John Muir, “Lincoln Lessons i and The Pilgrims” by Lord “The
1 for Today” by Newkirk, “My Life i Monkey That Would Not Kill” by
iOLSong” by Mine. Tetrazini, “The Drummond, “The Lance of Ka-
|Life of Thomas Starr King” by nana” by French, “The Wind in
IVVendte, nChild versus Parent” the Willows” by Grahame. “The
I by Wise, “Minds and Manners of Scottish Chiefs” by Porter", “The
I Wild Animals” by Hornaday, Adventures of Odysseus and the
, Literature” by Long, Tale of Troy” by Colum, “Joan of
I How We Think” by Dewey, Arc” by Madison, “The Peter
I Smoke and Steel” poems by Carl Patter Book” by Jackson “Over
Sandburg, “Pipefuls” by Morley, There With the Yankee” bv
; Letters of Hamilton W. Ralphson, “Burnham Breakers”
; Mabie by Morse, “The Art of ■ by Green, “The Pathfinder or the
Lawn Tennis by Tilden, “Trf-j Missing Tender-foot” by Douglas
j umph of the Man Who Acts” by “Dick Prescott’s First Year at I
Point” by Hancock, “Pin-
i k , Tahiti Days” by ochio in Africa” by Cherubini
McQuarrie. “Religion and Health” “Easy Stories’' by Turner ‘‘The
,, .. . Field Primer” by Field," “The
ihe new fiction books number Expression Primer” by Talbert
f of an and “Blackey the Crow" by Bur-
Eagle . and Safety Curtain and gess. ^
Diet and Health ,
I 1 SPIIHTUAUTV By Lulu Hunt Peters.MB. /
I Ifiel and Heabh.udihKeJiia the Caloriesj
j A DISGRACE TO BE FAT *
I WTio said it was a disgrace to i it in any other way. It is simply |
I be fat? I didn’t. I know that in jjjg a-b-c of the knowledge of nu-
la report of a lecture I gave in i i .. !
Boston last winter—which was because this j
apparently sent out broadcast, for | of nutrition has not been
I have had letters from all over i known, (hat so many of our adult
I the United States regarding it—j population are overweight.
II was credited with saying that i Now, I shall repeat my state-
I It was a disgrace to be fat. meiit, which, by being ^nisquoted, '
I never said it! It is not true has brought down such a load of;
i that it is a disgrace to be fat, so anathemas on my innocent head, j
I would not make such a state-' It will be a disgrace to be fat when
1 ment. What I did say was this: the fundamentals of the laws of
i It will be a digrace to be fat as nutrition are known. This is not'
I soon as the proper knowledge of far in the future. It will be a
I dietetics becomes universal. disgrace to be fat because no one |
! Saying that it will be a disgrace should have the right to lower his i
I to be fat is altogether different i efficiency and undermine hht
I from saying it is a disgrace to he | health, thus making himself less!
I tat. Some of our most wonder- j useful to humanity.
I ful women and men in the United j Tomorrow—I, I, I; I, Myself; I
1 States are considerably over -1 —Chapter XXVIII.
weight, men and women who are; - '
national figures as leaders in con-i (Copyright 1922 George Matthew i
striictive work. j Adams) * 1
It would be rather audacious not j _
to say impudent for me to say! __
that such people as these were
disgraceful because they were!
I overweiglit. I never said it! Gosh, | j ^
j I’m scurrying to cover. m IM^V v
Up to the present time a large! I V V 'mb ^
I majority of our population have ; KB ^ I
I had no instruction whatever in the i ^
fundamentals of dietetics. Until!
recently the ignorance on the fun-; 1 *
damentals of proper nutrition of j I
the human animal has been a' IAJI I bA 11
state that was common to all ex- II
cept a few who were specializing^ ^
in the subject. There was a great!
deal more known about the nu-' 1 • j ^
trition of our domestic animals. |l^v I
It is not to be wondered at that I ■ I B
so many of our people have shown |^l I |^ | T
the results of this ignorance; it; w
is to be wondered that more have j '
not done so. 1 -
This state of affairs, this ignor¬
ance regarding the fundamentals u j j r • ^
of nutrition, is now rapidly giving rlundrecls Ot Items tnrOU
way to knowledge on the subject, i • •
Much research work has been many instanc<
done and many books and maga¬
zine articles have been written on £
the subject. There is hardly a
daily paper that does not have its —————--
health features. Of course, in the
mass ot writings on the subject 1 C* M-
there is a great deal that is faulty, I
and some that is ludicrous. Some!
of it obviously is written by indi-
vidualii who are facile with the
pen, but who show that they have'
had no knowledge of chemistry or
physiology or any other science.
You will read such comical
statements as, “Food in certain
|'’ombination.s will make fat, while
lie same foods in combination witli
other foods will actually consume
the fat.” This is not true. Foods
is foods as sure as pigs is pigs. !
and any food—even though it be
but a leaf ot lettuce—will make!
fat if it happens to be more than
the healthy system needs. '
You read a jabbering concern¬
ing “mucous forming” foods.
There are no foods that form mu¬
cous. The most wholesome of
foods if eaten in excess Dr to the
exclusion of other needed foods, ,
may help throw the system out of
balance and help undermine its re¬
sistance. In this state the mucous
niembranes as well as other organs I
may be affected, but there is no!
such thing as a “mucous forming”
food.
There are many other droll ideas
expounded frequently,' but even!
•A'ith these errors there is a lot'
that is good and interest stimu¬
lating. I
A knowledge of the fuel or en- I
3rgy value of foods has Been one }
jf the things that has been most:
lacking. Until recently the word !
Calorie has had a formidable, i
cientilic sound, and it was thought
‘hat only scientific research work¬
ers and students could know any-!
thing about calories. Now the
word calorie is as familiarly used
as yard or bushel or quart, other ’
“erms of measurement. For a cal¬
orie is. simply the unit measure,
of the energy or fuel value of
foods. It is also the unit ot meas- '
ure of heat. ,
No scientific person ever uses'
ADVERTISING
REPAIR WORK
• AND
GOODYEAR AND FIRESTONE
TIRES
SLATE TIRE SERVICE
Gl. 1331-J
110 W. Harvard St.
LEWIS C. DAVIS
Shades, Linoleums, Curtain Rods,
Congoleum Rugs
Mcasurementa Taken and Estimates Gladly Given
aio E. Broadway. Glen. 2012.
Great Stock Reducing
Sale to make room for our
big stock of Holiday goods
Hundrecis of items throughout the store are priced very low to close out. In
many instances quantities are small, so be here early to
get your share of the bargains
Sale Starts Friday Morning
Look For The Red Tags
Throughout The Store
Corsets, Priced 79c
Regular $1.00 Corsets
Curtain Scrims 10c
Tard tvide scrims, regular
15c and 19c quality
Men’s Union Suits 49c
White nainsook Athletic
style, sizes 38 to 44
$1.29 Table Cloths 95c
Hemstitched all around
size 58.\58 inch
DECOMPOSED
GRANITE
OIL STATIONS
DRIVEWAYS
SIDEWALKS
VVe can supply clean Decom¬
posed Granite in quantities to
suit, free from dirt. Makes a
driveway equal to cement at
ONE-HALF THE
COST ’
Also contract to make drives
complete. Mail card and we
will call.
415 West Lomita Ave.
Glendale
For Painting, Paper¬
hanging and Decorating
SEE
LEXIE H. ALLISON
Over Eleven Years In the
Business In Glendale
Just Ask My Old Customers
103-105 WEST BROADWAY
Phone Glendale 1500
YOU CAN RENT THAT HOUSE
QUICKLY BY USING
NEWS WANT ADS
Spring Clothes 1 An
Pins, 3 dozen_lU”
, 49c Brassieres Now 35c
Several styles to close out
44c Aluminum Sink
Drainers Now 25c
65c Coffee Pots 39c
1 and 1 Vj quart size
gray enameiware
Aluminum Kettles 79c
6 quart size with cover,
regular $1.15 quality
^ Alarm Clocks 95c
Stock reducing sale.price
10c Envelopes, 2 pks 15c
39c Box Stationery
Now 29c
Rag Rugs Priced $1.00
'Good quality, size 24x48 in.
Whisk Brooms 23c
Two kinds, special
Hand Bags 69c
Odds and ends,
values to $1.29
Many Other Items Through¬
out The Store at Sale Prices
$1.29 Enamel Tea Kettle
69c
Large size, gray ware
$1.35 Camp Coffee Pots
79c
8-quart enameiware
10-Qt. Tin Pails 15c
7-Drawer Spice
Cabinets 49c
9-Drawer Spice
Cabinets 59c
Turkish Towels
2 for 35c
Good weight, size 16.\32
regular 25c towel
Aluminum Ware 95c
Every Piece Guaranteed—
Rice Boilers, Percolators,
Tea Pots, Coffee Pots,
Roasters, Mixing Bowls,
Water Pails, Preserving
Kettles—choice of a big
variety at. 95c
Look For The Red Tags
Throughout The Store
Boilers Reduced
$2.98 Boilers now.$2.59
$2.85 Boilers now.$2.39
$2.69 B))ilers now.$2.19
$1.98 Boilers now. $1.79
Wash Boards Reduced
Zinc Wasli Boards.39c
Pdass Wash Boards. 59c
Brass Wasli Boards. 59c
Men’s Leather Gloves
29c
Leather Gauntlets
LUX—Limit 3 pkgs.
to customer. *1110
3 packages for...
Grass Rugs
at .
Imported Grass Rugs—
18x36 inches, stock re¬
ducing sale price.15c
Children’s Hose 19c
Odds and ends of darnless
hose, priced to close out. .19c
Cotton Batts 73c
Full size for a comforter,
stock reducing price. 73c
$2.19 Table Cloths $1.79
Alercerized damask, size
72x72 inch, hemstitched •
all around
Hemmed Napkins 10c
of plain Indianhead
Dust Pans, Priced 8c
BOB WHITE SOAP
Limit 7 bars. OCo
7 bars for.
79c Heavy Mail Boxes
49c
White Enamel Pitchers
98c
3p2 and 4 quart sizes
values to $1.73
Blue Seal Congoleum
Rugs
9x10^4 size reduced to $10.98
9x12 size reduced to.. ..$11.49
Enameiware, Priced 49c
Odds and ends of higher
jiriced preserving kettles and
convex sauce pans, values
to $1.00. ‘
$1.45 Dresser Scarfs
98c
10c Brillo, 2 for 15c
For cleaning and polishing
aluminum ware.2 for 15c
15% Off on ail Decorated
pinnerware during this sale
20% Off on Several Lots of
Enameiware to close out
Look For The Red Sale
Signs Throughout Store
FISHER’S Variety Store
212 E. Broadway
Sale Starts Friday Morning
Red Front Store
GLENDALE EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
INlINa
♦it
t ♦?>
WHERE
III
WE
EAT?
THE NEW BRAND
CAFE-LUNCH
jhii
Next Door to The News Office
137 South Brand Bouelvard
NEW, NEAT CLEAN PLACE TO EAT
Business Men’s Lunch Counter and Tables
All Women Cooks. Strictly Home Made
F’astry and Home Cooked Food.
Quick Lunch—Watch the Crowd
<
Special 75c Dinner from Soup to Nuts
If You Are Not Satisfied When You Eat Here, Tear L'p Your Check and
Walk Out. L. M. West, Prop.
Some One Will Win the Cash Equivalent to
FREE HEALS FOR 2 WEEKS
Tlie first persons who brins this page to Tlic Glendale Kvening Xews office on
or 1>efore October 12, 1022, Avith the endorsement of each iwh-ertiser on tlie face
of each ad Avith the hour and date wlien a meal, costing 50c or more, was pur-
chase<I, will r<><’eive the following prizes: ^ I
FIRST .$15.00 In Cash
$ Q C SECOND ..$ 5.00 In Cash $ O C
^ iJ THIRD .$ 3.00 In Cash ^ qj
FOURTH .$ 2.00 In Cash
EAT AT THE
25
It Will I’ay You W’ell to Get Acquainted With Various Maces to Eat In Glen¬
dale. Remember, You Must Visit Every One to Win the Prize. Xot More Than
Four Meals a Day Will Be Credlte<l. Get’s Go!
CROWN CAFE
The Quickest Service and Right Prices. Our Leaders:
Regular Wdek Day Dinner 35c
Ham and Eggs Rib Steak
Bread, Butter, Potatoes and Coffee Bread, Butter, T’otatoes and Coffee
35c 40c
Sunday Chicken Dinners 85c
fCe Sell Meal Tickets—$5.50 for $5.00 Cash
CROWN CAFE
1363.'2 North Brand Where People Eat-Opposite Seelig’s Market
Meet Me at the
BLUE MOON
1415 South San Fernando Road
Frances Van Horn, Prop.
Located in the Heart of Southern Glendale’s Business Distric^
I lt)t Cakes aiui Steaks from 6 to 9 a. m.
Special Dinner Bill from 11 to 2. Evening
Dinners from 5 to 8. Pastries and Cooking,
‘Home’ Style by Woman Cook
- -You Will Appreciate This Good Cafe-
Real Old Fashioned
SPANISH COOKING
at the
OLD GRAPEVINE
(Nanita’s Home)
Off of Verdugo Road on Los Angeles AA'enue, near Montrose
Out in tlie Green X'erdngo Hills Where Tamales, linchiladas. Chili Con Came,
Tortilas and Beans Taste the Best
Special Chicken Dinners May Be Reserved by Writing Box 61, R, F. D. 11,
Los Angeles. Cooking by Original Spanish Women
Free Dancing During Dining
Merchants’ Lunch
at POPE & TOLLETT’S for 50c
Every Day Except Sunday
When We Feature a Big
SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER
For 75c and $1.00
WE SPECIALIZE IN HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES AND SODAS
POPE & TOLLETT
THE PLACE WHERE
GOOD EATS ARE SERVED
Call Once and You,
Will Call Again
JEWEL CAFE
ms. Brand Blvd.
Phone Glen. 1000-W Formerly BUDDIE'S PLACE
212i South Brand
When You Are Hungry LUNCH BOX
—this is the place to come. You Avill like our foods, you Avill
like our service, you will like the homeiike atmosphere.
Try' Our Special
Chicken Dinners, $1.00
BROADWAY INN
CORNER EAST BROADWAY AND GLENDALE AVENUE
103 WEST BROADWAY
TEXAS TAMALES
CHILI BEANS
\
EAT HERE AND SAVE MONEY
*
TAMALES TO TAKE HOME—WILL COUNT THE SAME AS A MEAL
ED RANSON
Phone Glendale 1454-R
LES MARSTON
SMOKE SHOP
Breakfast and Noon Luncheons
“Something Different Every Day”'
SODA FOUNTAIN
NEWS STAND
Enll Line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos. Have You Gotten One of Our
Bashful 'I rick Locks? Ask for Coupons.. Come in and Get Acquainted.
THE SMOKE SHOP
220^ 2 East Broadway
E. J. Ulrich, Prop.
Home Dairy Lunch
219 South Brand Boulevard
F. J. KELLY, Prop.
• HOME-MADE PASTRIES
PIES THAT “MOTHER” MAKES
COFFEE YOU’LL ENJOY!
Real Quick Service—Both Counter and Tables
Soft Drinks and Ice Cream
J
ORDON’S
in CHAFFEE’S Market
113-115 North Brand Blvd.
FEATURING
BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCHEON
Also Tamales and Chili, Ready to Take Home
SODA FOUNTAIN, CIGARS, POP CORN
We Cater to Children and Ladies
You May Come In and Get
VEGETARIAN MEALS
at the
Glendale Sanitarium
Dining Room, Between Jackson and Isabel on Bniadway
Breakfast at 8 a. m. Dinner at 1 p. m.
Supper at 6 p. m. Special Sunday Dinners
EAT RIGHT—PREVENT ILLNESS
Our Dining Room is Open to the I’uhlic, the Same as Any Cafe. European Plan
The Restaurant Men and Others Co-oper¬
ating In This Page Desire to Get Acquainted
With the People of Glendale. Even If You
Do Not Enter the Contest Clip Out This Page
As a Directory of “Where to Eat.” Mention
the Fact That You Saw the Ad In The Glen¬
dale Evening News.
PULLMAN
RESTAURANT NO. 1
OPEN ALL NIGHT!
Club Breakfasts After 5 a. m. ^ “
Waffles in the Wee Hours of Night
Luncheon and Supper Specials
A la Carte Service, Superb Coffee
at the
pYJf ¥ 1V¥ A 111 WEST BROADWAY
^ A1 Flowers and «Tohii Howell, Props,
$5.50 Meal Tickets for $5.00. Get One!
» Lunches Packed for the Working Man
When in Tropic'o District Visit Ihillman Xo. 2 at 442 West liOs Feliz Hoad
Accused of Slaying
Wife, Now on Trial
SAX FRANTISCO. Sept. 28.—
The state began presentation of
the evidence today through which
it evpects to prove the complicity
of Henry Wilkens, auto mechanic.
In the automobile holdup last
iday which resulted in the killing
of his wife. Anna Wilkens, with
whose murder he is charged.
Xino men and three women
' constitute the jury that will sit
ill judgment. Two alternates were
also selected and will sit through¬
out the trial.
STOXK POLLSHKH
Driven by compressed air, a ro¬
tary stone polisher is the iaven-
tlon of an Ohio man._ a - ...
I Allied Powers Gain
; Athens Public Opinion
WASHIX'GTON, D. C., Sept. 28.
—Since the entrance of revolu¬
tionary troops into Athens, public
opinion has voiced strongly in fa¬
vor of the allied powers, said of¬
ficial dispatches received at the
Greek legation here today.
“The people, mad with enthu¬
siasm, proceeded to the British,
French and Italian legations
cheering the allies of Greece,”
said the cablegram. “This spon¬
taneous manifestation in which all
classes took part shows that the*
true judgment of the Greek peo¬
ple has always remained pure and
faithful to the allied powers.”
Murder Attempt on Fortress Blows Up; Trunk Cheap; Find
Irish Cabmet Fails Forty Persons Killed It Held Much Gold
Correct Location of Capt. Tozer Heads Plans for Refunding
Dye Works Is Given Near East Squadron Debts Are Considered
DUBLIN’, Sept. 28.—A plot to
blow up the provisional govern¬
ment building and assassinate the
members of tne cabinet was frus¬
trated today. A mine tvas dis¬
covered beneath the building. Two
clerks were reported to have been
ar.’-ested.
Captain Censidine of the Free
State army was killed when his
troops wer} attacked from am-
b ish in county Clare. j
AL.ARM nXK’K DEVICE I
‘ A Frenchman has invented a
conneotlon for alarm clocks to I
light alcohol cooking stoves at set;
ROME, Sept. 28.—Many per-j
sons were reported killed and;
wounded today when a fortress;
at Spezia was blown up by light- '
ning. Two villages were razed.
Houses six miles from the scene
were destroyed. A revised estl-'
mate this evening put the dead
at forty, including a marshal of
the Italian army.
The explosion was accompanied
by appalling scenes. All the hos¬
pitals for miles around were
filled to overflowing. Santerenzo !
was badly damaged by explosions;
of huge stores of gun powder i
whicli were set off by fire. ^
PARIS.—Diogenes was a pretty ^
poor detective. He failed to
“cherechez la femme.”
Madame Clermont paid the
equivalent of $1.50 for a trunk
at an auction sale. The trunk
was filled with old rags.
Among the rags Madame found
a sack containing gold pieces
amounting to about $1,500.
“Here is some money I found
in the trunk,” she told the auc-.
tioneer. “I am an honest woman.
To whom does it belong?” It
was turned over to the state.
—-- ■ (
Metallic handles have been
patented that can be attached to !
cups from which the original ban- J
dies beve been broken.
The Boulevard Dye Works, lo¬
cated formerly on Brand boule¬
vard, near Lexington' drive, is now
on Lexington drive in the same
building, “just around the corn¬
er.” Inadvertently their location
was given as on Doran street, but
it is Lexington and Brand where
their establishment is located.
TR.LCTOR TILIiEli
The Minneapolis inventor of a
tractor operated soil tiller in
which revolving knives cut and
grind the earth, claims that it does
more work than three men can
with two tractors and five plows
and harrows.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. —
Captain Charles M. Tozer was des¬
ignated today by Secretary of the
Navy to command the squadron
of twelve destroyers which have
been ordered to proceed from Nor¬
folk to Constantinople to pro¬
tect American interests in the
Near East. Captain Tozer is now
commander of th# destroyer Hop¬
kins, off the Virginia capes. The
Hopkins will serve as the flag¬
ship of the squadron.
CLEVER MACHINE
A machine has been invented
which prints and forms cardboard
or fibre shipping boxes from
sheets as they pass through it.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 28.
—The government has not deter¬
mined the method by which ma¬
turing indebtedness amounting to
$ 2 , 000 , 000,000 will be refunded
before January 1, it was officially
stated at tlie treasury department
! today. Secretary Mellon, it was
said, has not reached a decision
definitely whether the funding
■ operations will take the form of
a bond issue, long time treasury
noies, or .short time treasury cer-
I tificates of indebtedness.
j I-ASTI’XC; OVKIS.ALI.S *
Longer life is the claim of their
1 inventor for overalls that can. be
worn either side in froht. -- y t- W -
t
4
' PAGE TEN
—___ ‘ __ GLENDALE EVE NING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
THE GLENDALE EVENING NEWS I esta te for sale Ireal estate for sale' real estate for sai
--- Dally Except Sunday _| . GLEN DALE PROP KRTY ; gLeXPAI^^ ; " GLEXl)AEET^*KOraRTY
A. T. COWAN - . . . . Publisher and Proprietor' I LI«~_ beautiei l home ov the
_ Office of Publication, 139 South Brand Boulevard | IvCfll tlOHlC 15&P^2linS HIIA,SII>E BEST GT,EXI>\LE Bl'YS
- ‘ PHONE GLENDALE 132 _j WKv Pqv Ronf? ! Verdugo Woodlands, 3-4' A beautiful iive-roc
evening news has the complete leased “.Clll. fruit, vegetables and lawn j liouse with two bed roon
_WIDE REPORT OP THE INTERNATIONAL N^WS SERVICE ,5-'IOO<> — CASH ,$!J(>() I exclusive, quiet and restful and all. hardwood floors, noo
- -z ---—- 4-rooni and breakfast nook ga-'*'° next-door neighbors; 5 rooms: built-in features, real Bac
Mierea as second-claSB »atter, January 12, 1922, at the Postoffice at I rage, new; all oak floors everv “'^"'* garage; short drive to elder tile fireplace, woo
me nda^e^ Cal., under the Act of Congresa of March 3, 1879 'built-in feature, closets and linen l^roadway and Brand; while it stone b'ath and sink, garag
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GLEXBALiE PKOi’ERTY i t’ni'VTiiv miAiisifcnrv 'i ,
single Copy. 6 Cents; One Year. »6.00: Six Months, I heater, llp'y ucNGAIiOlV
|2^Bj^Three_Momhs. $1-40; Two Months, $1, 00;* One Month. 60c : You cun t d.iplicai^e'^-^h^'p^^ I
GLENDAL E. CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922 'plenty room* for chickens. ’ , under $7o00. Owner very anxious |
■-------_C\SH .>(il»K)() '1° ^'**1 1®*^® $6000. This'
CLASSIFIED ADS I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i raleT au t
“cnn^fL GLENDALE PROPERTY jnook, set tuh, glas.sed-in sleeping I
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ncHL POIMIC run ;>ALt,KtAL tbiAlt FOR SALE FOR RENT
I COUXTRY PROPERTY I ~ VACAXT LOTS AND ACRES I . .. -
I ---- I - -! HOI SES AND APARTMENTS
; Y’OIR OPPORTUNITY , FOR S.4LE—See me for the icnp^ rTnvnn ^
i To own a country home, 6 acres ' best lot on West Lexington Dr-' - , U f ompleteiy fur-
I exceptionaiiy rich soil, aqueduct also a good one on West Wilson ’ up to-date apartment, 2
I water, house, garage, stable, fruit; Both good buvs and well located'i kitchen, fine
land berries. $5000, will sell oriAt home evenings W H Arm section; ready October
I 1 ® “-'strong, 35.3 West Lexington Dr 1 1^^ J'cmtDoran.
I Glen. 1332-W. _^ HK^T-Furnished or u„-
' OUT OK TOWX PROPKRXY soo^l lot in Glendale tor $450, ‘ind 3 ror>ni apart-
I -—7----balance terms. Owner. Pli. Bur- end modern in every
VILLA SITES bank 128-M. ' Aespect. Notliing in Glendale to
i $130 BALBO.^ BEACH !---^ i every convenience.
j “palisades, $130 ; FOR EXCHANGE
copy for classified ads should
for sale or EXCHANGE—I 1/3 block to car lines and stores. Proiessional
“ ®- “• Six rooms, bath, fireplace, cel-j .\ real Bargain. Look this over a minutes walk to Brand
First ln8ertlon--Mnimum charge, I, a,., garage. $250 electric range, and lie convinced. ) Bfoadway. $ 1,,000 buys it.
30 cents, including four lines | pergola 20x43 with cement CASH SI 700 ! .
I^ ® ® floor, electric light- 5-room dandy, Colonial home. *-RD(»M H05IE OM,l .$.<100
Additional lines 5 cents per gfj croquet ground, beautiful. garage, all oak floors, tile fire- ’
„ J;**®- . . I orchard, 50 choice fruit trees, 6 ! place, French gray finish, enclosed '*•*‘””^1*'’ ' eR* I..\TEST, ,‘j>47.>0
Subsequent consecutive insertions years old, 16 varifeties, lawn, bath tub, set tubs and heater,^ brand new. Only
—o cents per line. Minimum shade trees, shrubs and flowers, : shingle roof, basement, beautiful
®®***®- half acre, or more land if de-i lot and lawn, all fenced, very. * $4^00
Ads inserted under “Announce- gjred, one of the best and pretti-! close in. real bargain ' i i'™ can be bought with $500
ments-will be charge for at the est homes in town $8000 clear,: sr„-><> 0 —Cnsli SleOD i ‘ .x-.wv
rate of 10c per line. easy terms. Mark S. Collins, own-| 5-rnom bungalow and garage, t
Not responsible for errors In ads ^r, 238 West Honolulu Blvd., Lai sleeping porch, Keystone sink and , , -/2 AC.REh
iecelved over the telephone. Crescenta. Glen. 2046-J-2. jha^h; every built-in feature, plas-
No display advertising accepted - - tered and papered walls; corner j .x-
on this page. -- ---- lot r,(ixi:t 7 weii CldhsEiN
nook, set tub, glassed-in sleepingper month., including interest,
porch, good lawn and shade; oii!yi‘°°*'® ^ great ^ may take $750 down it you
f'a block to car lines and stores. P'^ce fof doctor or professional r can pay $60 per month on
.\ real Bargain. Look this over .5 minutes walk to Brand balance.
and l>e convinced. I and Broadway. $17,000 buys it.. Five rooms, two bedrooms.
BEST GLEXD.ALE BIYS To own a country home, 6 acres best Ic
A beautiful five-room j exceptionally rich soil, aqueduct also a
liouse with two bed rooms, | water, house, garage, stable, fruit i Both c
all- hardwood floors, nook, land berries. $5000, will sell oriAt hoi
built-in features, real Bach- j trade. Call owner after 5 p. m.'ctrona
elder tile- fireplace, wood- i Glen. 1332-W. j'—^
stone b'ath and sink, garage, ! " —j DOR
$5500. 1250 cash. i OUT OP TOM’N PROPERTY ' p®®** '
Fine home of five rooms 1 '—-- balanci
and two bedrooms, hardwood VILL.A SITES |bank 1
floors, nook, fireplace, built- i B.kLBO.A BEACH '
in features, garage on fine UALISADES, $130
lot in splendid locality. Very choice lots for summer |
$5250, $1000, balance $50 cottage, within one to three!_
per month., including interest, . blocks of State Coast Boulevard. ^
may take $750 down it you iJust a tew blocks to ocean and' ^
Office Hours—6:30 a. m. to 9:30
p. m., except Sunday.
139 South Brand boulevard.
Phone Glendale 132. _
“reaTestate for sale'
_ i
^ GLENDAiTETp itOPERTY j
FOR SALE—House, 4 rooms,
lot 40x140, pleasant level valley.
1939 W. 4th St., Fairvlew Tract,
on Burbank car line.
FOR SALE—By owner, a bar¬
gain, beautiful corner residence,
close in, five large rooms, built-in
bookcase, large cabinet kitchen, I
garage, chicken shed and fencing, j
also lawn and shrubbery. Only;
$6000 if bought at once. Terms. ‘
est homes in town $8000 clear,: ik.q.Wi)—Casli Sl'iOi) ' ^ tv »viu» r?<vxi\ i
easy terms. Mark S. Collins, own-' 5-rnom bungalow and garage, |
er, 238 West Honolulu Blvd., La I sleeping porch, Keystone sink and , -/2 ACltEh
Crescenta. Glen. 2046-J-2. jha^h; every built-in feature, plas-
tered and papered walls; corner j "‘Yv — '
GOBUY-DON'TGOBYTHIS |!,?‘J;"^Yd’'=chl':jl\' realtargAm «3000:'will sell for'
Handsome 5-room stucco nnu senoouA real oargain,
on Lexington Drive that worth Where can -VOV’ \TI' 1
must be seen to be appreci- !icoURTESV AND RE.AI; HKLP|
ated. Take my word for this _ >..»()() — t ash ■ (w-Arpix-j, iv ci i. vn\i i.- •
being one of the best buys in i •' large rooms and 3-room' lUST PHONF-'\||.'_" ’
Glendale. It is modern in garage in tear; on conior, all ’.i r|./v .J wAlTivr
every way, substantially con- oak floors, eveiy built-in feature,! i-irt a All/' It Tk A nrrrvn I
structed along new and en- ^ up-to-the-minute, large froiit% and ' 1 *I\AWIa lla 1 nKlvEilA '
trancing lines and is a home : side porch, dandy lawn, well lo-
of which you could be ■ cated, close in. .\ real sziap. I'lace i ItE.AL E.ST.ATE
justly proud. See this be- I will pay for itself. AVEST Wl.NItSGIt UO.\I>
Glendale. It is modern in
every way, substantially con¬
structed along new and en¬
trancing lines and is a home
of which you could be
justly proud. See this be¬
fore you buy. Only $6500,
$1500 handles.
Kali Kirk
with E. H. R. Graham,
a 1120 E. Colorado
Phone Glen. 134S-M
“DO IT NOW”
all hardwood floors, built-in
features, fireplace, nook, ga¬
rage, close to heart of town,
$4750, $1_000 cash.
Four-room Spanish stucco
house, one bed room and dis¬
appearing bed, all hardwood
floors, automatic water heat¬
er, floor furnace, sprinkling
system, tile roof, woodstone
hath and sink. A Veal Gem
of a home at a sacrifice.
Price for quick action $4600,
$800 cash, balance $50 per
month, including interest.
DICK MICHEL
213 No. Brand Glen. 2681
Builder of Distinctive Homes'
-i’ALisADEs, $i3‘o | FOR EXCHANGE : ‘por rent'"'‘T
Very choice lots for summer hGK RENT — Furnished and
cottage, within one to three! RK.AL ESTATE ! infurnlshed bouses and apart-
blocks of State Coast Boulevard. - -i ments.
Just a tew blocks to ocean and COI NTRV PROPERTY W. L. TRUITT
bay. Fine fishing and bathing. TEH.ACH.API , Glendale T969-R 812 S. Brand
Lots are selling fast at $130 to , Full-boaring apple and pear or-l PENT_ fuhnishr'h iiii
S220: terms, $10 cash, $10 per, adjoining city on east', i ismeu ok
month. See : plenp' water, 10 to 40 acres— IF IT'S WOIUTH RENTING WE
I PECOS H. CALAHAN ! "'a“t 1 or more houses, flats or UAVF IT C\I I OR PHONF
1366 W. Elk Ave. Ph. Gl. 287-R iproperty; deal with own-, SUBURB AN 'llEALTY ro ivF
' 7.m. T-Or T.’,. ' ' TMvt, r.nr. 'ni>',.a'V.'T. 2 S'''Vii«T’H,'S
FOR RENT — Furnished and
infurnlshed bouses and apart¬
ments.
W. L. TRUITT
Glendale 196S-R 812 S. Brand
FOR RENT—FURNISHED OR
I 400x1 40,
iiislied; Ramsey Apts., 119 No.
jgr,apes, high and sightly. ?60u0. | i Apt
.See Brigham, 2nd house on Com-l(jale. Wilshire 4997 L \ ,--i* _
, mon wealth, north of Micliigan -vrr;— vtw-.-t. --^--! J’t)K It EXT-—-3-ro<
I OUR BEST BUYS TODAY
I Six rooms, close in, W. Wilson, ;
hardwood floors, all built-in fea-'
I tures, nice lawn front and rear,,
young fruit trees. .A real home; i
VACANT LOTS AND ACRES
Ninth Unit
FAIRVIEW
Lots $550 to $800
,$2.5 C.ASH AND $10 AND $15
PER MONTH
* FtiTrTvTTTiVYTFF"—tTirfTii-Y ' ItEX r~-3-room furnished
-FOR I.XCHAXGE $1000 equity, apartmerit. Separate entrance,
,|Iasadena lot for real estate of-iiarg,, „atio, flowers, etc $45 per
tice and equipment. Box ,408 i mbuth. Cal! aftei noon.s.' 6 ] 5 No.
I Cilenu ale Ne ws._ _ * 'llou^in] St., (Uen. 11411-M.
FOR SAI.E or Exchange—For EOR ItENT—5-ioom house
I Glendale property, ideal home site close in, $15 per month
;iu Flintridge, east front 75x293, DUTTON, THE HOME EA’NDFR
I on paved street, near school and Glendale and Colorado
[Flintridge Country Club; owner,!— t.-mT—i/ttiGt c
■Glen. 24H1-W, 631 No. Howard, RENT— 6 -room hunga-
Fi-ri, c-vr-iT . o 'infurnlshed, garage, one
! ^ - lots on block from Glondal-* Avenue
|\\estern Ave.. near car line, with:iumk: i53S.no pemionth. Inquire
This beautiful property first | 2-room garage and toilet. Price i Mrs. M. I.. Tight, G12 hi. Hroad
put on tne market about three; $2500. Will exchange eijuity of v/ay. (lien 3 057'
weeks ago is now three-fourths $1500 for (Mtuity in 4-room hung. i>/M> .A.Vvf'rii —^ --
1 will pay tor itselt. V / young fruit trees. A real home: iis now three-fourths $li 00 for (Miuity in 4-room hung. 'wao --
, , S! 0 ,,-.(l(t—CASH .$,',(><»(» ilLLLI HONE (.LE.VDALE 2181-J price $CU 00 , $1800 cash; you sold and we predict that the re-! HA.MLl.V N HEI'BURN '
I 9-room 2-story home and ga- cii i,- umni, ' can’t bt»at this tor the money. I maining lots will be taken within j 293 W. Broadway. Ph. Glen. 996-.I ii'QU'P-
I rage, all hardwood floors, 4 beau- . hA\E$IOO( HERE IS A SNAP i the next teu days. —-—- Ped with Direct Action gas ranges.
' A 7, V ... - lartra pniiTAHi m frAnflull can- ** I j • _____ , jmu Snillh HronH
j tiful bed rooms, living and din
SAVE $1000
Five large rooms in foothill sec-
4 .buuu It nought at once. Terms.' if you jiuve trouble renting!district .v. East. ! , V. 'T
Owner at 377 W, Milford St. a house because you have chil-l (Op:n Sunday) ! Looms. _ hi
Glendale 2137-R. fdren, let me show you a new i«««'"D B.AliVEV or MR. SMITH ®lose to_ schools;
FOR S.ALE-At barg^nT's"-h®;®® $2900. $300 cash pay-j J. £. BARNEY ! nook; a verv nic!
room hoiiSA iNn <'n»’TAOf lr»f •9?xv ni 6 nt. i v A « ,,
Five-rooms, modern, in two! The terms on the Ninth Unit are | REAL ESTATE WANTED
ndred bloclc So. Columbus; ! lower than anything we have ever:____
ice $300(1, witli only $250 cash offered and it is the last piece we! W.AX'q'ED to tiny small chickc'u
d balance easy. Tliis should will have at as low prices and as rancli from owner $3000 to
)p you from'naying rent. close to transportation. $5000 ' Will pay '$‘>50() down
IL.AI THT I, l,.\ CRESCENTA Temporary Homes Permitted. 'Address Box 41]’Glendale Eve-
HOME Don’t pay rent. Como out to-!„ing News.
Price $9000 Down $4500 | day and select a lot for a home. '
8 rooms, modern in every re-; Call Mr. Hepburn. Gl^, 1099-.T, ! WANTED
FOR SALE—At bargain, 8 - ihome for $2900. $300 cash pay-1 I C i:>AI>lWi7Y
room house on corner lot I25x i *** 1 y
160, with beautiful trees and! STAFFORD , R/xol
Ehrubs, located in beautiful Casa' '*^'^' Broadw ay JHen. 142 l\cdl luSISlC
Verdugo foothills, corner Louisej FOR SALE—Five room modern 131 X’. Brand Blvd Glen ’’590
and Mountain Sts. Leaving city house, garage, lawn, fruit, lot 65x i—iYlYo ,7 uvL.Y n-i-., Y
and must sell at once. 160, fine close in location, owner L
FOR SALE OR RENT—Houses I S»l"e east; price $6300. terms. ' Address Box’ rii nl
furnished and unfurnished. pip- See owner, 339 W est Lomita St. dale X’ews j
neer Real Estate, 400 S. Brand. ' FOR SALE or RENT—A 7-j 7
KOOTHILL HALE ACRE H0ME!^°®“ house, 4 bedrooms, on car, FOR SALE—
WITH I'OULTRy INCOME | lin®, West Broadway, Eagle Rock.'
Close-in, siglitly place, increas- Ph. Glen, 21.54-J. _j WILL ACCEPT
Ing in value. Owner moving north $500 CASH
Will sell reasonably A modern xjew. neat bungalow, 3 rooms' AN5 REASONABI.E
place with new and latest poultry ^nd hath, on car line Northwest
orS"a‘nd g;:e7fLT"H;'^:‘^
203 w. Bro;dway. Ph. G.e^^96-J i EQUITY
AN5 RE.VSOX’.VBIA-
CASH OFFER
IR SMI’l’II ®*°®® ’® ^(chools; 1 bed room, 1
■ dir,, lied, oak floors, breakfast
I^Y nook; a very nice home. $4500—
^ I $750 Cash.
j-g ; New 6 Rooms in foothill sec-
Don, 3 large bed rooms, liigh class
Glen. 2590 constructidn and a beautiful home,
_Cozy 9 biocks to Brand. $6700—
oi th iMaiy- $.', *
300 Glen- Xew .j-Room Colonial, $47a0—
$7.50 C:tsli. Tills is the best
liouse for the money ia Glendale;
.close in.
! Salem lot—$900—$24.5 Cash,
rj, ! Wilson lot—$1350—$350 Cash.
i Elk lot—$1500—$750 Cash.
itLE R. N. STRYKER
Glen SIC 217 N. Brand
' ' ' ped with Direct Action gas ranges.
. lyypp. ; 209 South Brand.
__i FOR itKX’T—Houses anil apart-
,, , ments funiished or nnruinlshed.
all chickcm howKS
1122 E. Elk _ Glen. 220 7-J
idale eVg- ilEN'T—Castle apartment,
completely fumislied, also fur-
iiislied bungalow. 225 No. Brand.
FOR RENT--Furnished or uti-
spect, basoineiit, furnace and solar or Mr. Hamlin. Glen. 1051-R If you want to sell or rent your furnished, ‘ preferrahly unfur
pickup
Parks-Ma!one Realty
Company
217 N. Brand ^
3 31 S. Brand Blvd.
Glen, in'!
*3''' up. ]6113-W. L. .4., or Box A-399, care ^-‘'urel
Court sites, clo.se in, $2000 up. icf News. FDR
Rooming liouse, A-1, $3 ;j 00 f WAN’rioirvi'^OMM'; (apartment, one room apartment
rr; 7 a“ot!'''e^^ ^ «nfu.iiis 7 d houses. '-'h room, aduRs. terms
7l! located! $ r0()0 up ^ ; Close-in if possible. reasoimhle.Jll:, Xo. Glendale Avo.
MAMII THM RC&I TY pn . 7 unfurnished. Xew 1 -OR RK.NT — Garage liou.se,
I nHIVHLIUltl Hk-HLI I LU. business people in Glendale. Call paytly fumislied, suitable for
1102 E. Broadway Glen. 2108 ^22. [working man or woman. 416 N,
-, .Vluryland.
r'''OR S.\LE—Residence lot eOx, WANTED TO RENT ' for RE.VT- -FUc oxtra large
1 ,u. facing north on 4\ est Wtlson,! --- ---
7 nu7v Ai idv W4 WesJ SVANTE!) TO RENT—A small liimislied, garage. 2 blocks City
Rread! |,7.'®*'i houso Of apartmoiit, furnished; Hall; adults only. 707 Orange
IJroadw.iy oi 1 li. Glen. 1431-5V. | two adults; reasonable rent. Ad-. Grove.
XII ST itF I dress E. H. H., care Evenin.g News. .
_ ' ■;' ;-—-;- _I POIt REXT— .-Xpartments close
! T..nt :>0-\l(>o on Griswold ftt.,i WAXTEit—Space for real es- in. everythin.g new and strictly
near Colorado, at $120i), and an ; fate office, ground floor, store modern. Apply 126 K Elk St
, extr.a large lot on Verdugo Roud j room, central location. Box 4(17,
I for $180(1; terms on either. I Glendale News. I'OR REXl-P .ye-room housa
I I Ti'i'iTT on East I’aliiier, $15.
E()R Rl'LNT — Large 2-rooin
(apartment, one room apartment
lets. Sell with or without stock, i
0,H1 610 .Sixth St. (Glenwood Rd.) i
‘ODFOKTl NITV
FOR s \ I F Three large rooms, bath, hard-
Vrti^ic 7 io 1 income floors throughout, built-ins,,
arranged that ' '"rg® porch with sta, tub and heat-'
rmte(7 VarL" n^Hn g^rig®' >®t 3 7 % xl 30.located
rf?nL©(j, Ptitio, flowGi*s, ^nn Ti^ !■' »
NO. Howard St.. G,e„. 114U-M. j n7inc.‘int.
SAAK RENT HA' BUYING SKF. MB. MGTTEU I
BARGAINS .A, T, GRAY
7 large rooms in one of the 209 W. Broadway Glen. 2147-R.
pretty streets of Glendale. Units- fhp sTTf—'
„ m... An ne
ENDICOTT & LARSON rXtifprlcI l^ed- $^o"oo’’wr!
$3650
! IMV EQUITY i 4 rooms and sleeping porch, lot
i5Ux13S, on paved street, garage.
I FIFTEEN' TIlOrSAX’D DOLLARS' $700 cash. $35 per month.
NEW MODERN STl.'CCO
H.\MI,I'.V a HU'ltlTt.N
;2((3 W. Broadway. I'li. Glen. 996-J
116 S. Ikrand
Glen. 822
80 feet, priced $8.50 up.
AV. L. TRUITT
812 So. Brand Blvd. Glen. 1968-R
SI^ECULATORS (jET BUSY!
Excellent apartment house site, -
Business Block
Near Brand and Broadway
100 EtKit Frontage
tlSO.located .Ml features ' !
Lve., Eagle Soutliern gum fini.sli I n,, . , I' GGAU’HED I
mortgage Spriiikhw svstein lawn ^ i’® ‘’"'‘I'’® Rumse house is lo-
$7.5(1 cash, p:aat front.’ lot 6.5x14(1 Ibeautiful Verdugo,
1 C. int. IPsa hmidrec! per month I iiUs. close to car A clean, com-!
TEU I will ii iiidle 6 ', loi table, turnished house and ga-•
Will rent $125 per month. ®''Uipment. Lot
®n. 2147-R. Also liafc lot Eagle Rock. ' ' ® W,* i
e houso on, I’l'®ne Glendale KITG-R. !,,, ^
n Glendale; — — • __ |
:tricity in.l ITI TEEN HER CENT ITVE-D.VA SI’ECIAi.S
lok. Avm If that interests you, let me I Four-room hun.galow which
Lot alone show you a dnndv income propert.v : $210(1 to hnilil. located on a
$1000 Yvill where values are lioiind lo in’-U2O00 io_t. cIos<> in; price <om-
e buy and j crease, close in, some terms. ' P'®’®’ $1200 cash. $35 per
rv. if vou, Mc.Millan, 122 W. Broadway. month. j
10 days on: for q\fF oi; timhf y J’'iv®-rnoni and nook bungalow,
e owner at' J -,. ^ 7 15x1 S garage, lot 176 ft. deep,
owner at j-pa,. , \\ ,i, ,.„„sider a goouiB,,^ ,,g
-:®ar . Inq uire IIP. Kim .St. ! ished in colors to suit you. $5250.'
I •> ROG'I—!i!:{'J7.A .$100(1 cash, lialance like rent. i
UCIV I AVith $7.50 down you can buy' U. F. OR <i. S. HOW El.1. i
roadway this new Iningalow, located noarD:29 E. Broadway Glen. 2718;
tune 'Hie cars on east front lot. Balance .
Excellent apartment house site' ' >®as®d, good income; price' *‘‘0 per month. Nothing “phony”
lot 57x135, only 175 feet off ^<*'•000 it sold within next two:®'i®i't 'i‘is- I>'s h real bungalow
Brand Blvd.. on Lomita Ave with "’eel's' ?20,000 cash will handle.! i"'® a 'Inn''/ Hie price, see
six room house in good condition, ^**X^V* L„- ‘
iiardwood floors, fireplace, etc- Exclusive Agent .2^:> E._B_roadway. Glen. ■
iiardwood floors, fireplace, etc.;’ Exclusive Agent |20i> E. Broadway. J
will easily rent for $50 per month’. HO East B roadway. Glendale I FOR SALE—5 rooms, all ha
I defy anyone to beat this bar- 8««00 ! wood floors, a strictly modi
gain In Glendale. Price $6300, Only $1800 down, living room,'‘*°“® t®r only $5250, $1500 ca
$3000 cash. bal. $50 ner month, dining room. Tiffany finish, beau-! HOWES
ED HEX’NES i tiful huilt-in features, French ' Glen.^2207
“Where Prices Are Right” doors in dining room leading out WHY DA'ERI.OGU The SN.\I
719 So. Brand Glen. 114-R to a real patio, 2 airy bed rooms' 5 large rooms and nook, t!
FOR SALE—Seven-room house fi"'* '®udiug off of hall, 2 I floors throughout. .Near scho
and garage, $6000; would con- I."*'" cl®sets, kitchen with abun-land car. Oak finish. Gara
sider five-room house 'in ex- cupboard space. large’Only $5250, $1000 cash.
change. screened back porch, 2 | F|\|n|C0TT & LARSON
Five-room house and garage, 'a^nilry trays, instantaneous heat-' f', '
$3700; 3 blocks to Brand; lot 7’ lawn, back and j ft® ^ Hrand Glen. 822
alone worth $2000. Phone ori large rose garden, flowers, i nup CTYPI nQI\/C:C ADC
call .at once it interested, tor you! >>®uutiful view j UUK EXCLUSIVES ARE
know bargains like this don’t lastly! ® *i®st' ALWAYS BARRAINta
long in Glendale. G F rpsidtmtial section, large lot. lib- HUVVHIib DHiAUHIIYi)
? ’phony ” ' LE.AIi HOAIE AND Olt.ANGE j
bungalow i , ('ItOX E
3 1 I-arge heatiliful lot n0x30fi ft..
I’ <■(). : covered with fruit and 34 bearing,
Glen." 4 24 ! ®'''''Ult® trees on one of Glendale's;
2 ; tlirough-paveii streets; large 6 -'
' room reinforced .stucco house and
NEVEli AGAIN
Will you ho offered
such bargains as tliese
exclusive.s.
.\ well-huilt, 8 -
ronm modern liome, located
on .\’. Isabel, close to schools,
stores and car. Has 4 lied
rooms and sleeping porcli,
roomy kitclien witli all built-
in features, large (lining din¬
ing room wii)i built-in liiiftet.
((‘liar, cement porch across
front of liouse, extra large
garag", cliicken jiark, lot
MI-1,5(1. Price $6-'i()U, $2n00
cash. hal. easy.
.msoit —cash .'<i(io<»
Mako? you your own laiid-
^lord. An idtal 4-ioom mod¬
ern hoiiK* on W. IMoneor Dr.
Two Tiiru. airy bed rooms,
handy kitchen with all huilt-
ins, hardward floors thruont,
screened poreh with station¬
ary tubs, Iniilt-in bath, lot
■.(1x121. garage. I’riced for
immediate sale. Easy terms.
See Mr. ftobi.son witli
WERNETTE A SAWYER
116 W. Wilson. Glen. 172-W
IF IT'S A BARGAIN,
WE HAVE IT
, HAMILTON REALTY CO. i
!i() 2 E. Broadway Glen. 2108 '
r'''OR ,S.\LE—Residence lot eOx,
]7i(. facing north on West Wilson, I
owner will sell this lot worth
! W. In TRUITT
I 812 So. Brand Blvd. Glen. 1968-R
i FOR SALE— 5 'iooms ■•Tfr 'dl' ““ko «- OWNER MUST SELL
iwood fl7r.7 a’’ sHieDy‘*mo(l'e'i'n ®-''°®'® stucco. Individual
I home for onlv $5250, .$1500 cash '9®s'K«' 9® H. lot, double garage.
.1. E. HOWES " Hcors. 3 rooms finished and | vicinity of new High school.
INVESTOILS
I have tlie best small sub¬
division in Glendale today,
to-wit: 10 lots on Lomita,
with frontages on Adams and
Sycamore Canyon Road, cov¬
ered with orange and assort¬
ed fruit trees and bordered
with shade trees. Surveyed,
slaked and map aceepted by
the city. Only $10,,500—-
$5,500 cash and 3-year 1st
mortgage of 77r, carrying a
release clause. Now, investi¬
gate Hiis and don’t let it get
away. Courtesy to agents.
Kail Kirk
With E. II. R. Graham,
1120 E. Colorado
Phone Glendale 1348-M
•‘DO IT NOW"
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS
F rno nrux Dutton the HO.AiE EY.NDER
rUn ncN I Uolorado and Glendale
t HOUSES AND APARTMENTS” . UEN'T—Furnished 4-room
-----^ apartment. 724 East Broadway.
I FOR RENT—ModeriK nicely- Gleu. 73-.I.
fumislied Colonial bungalow, close FOR RENT—October 3, fur^
(in. Best in Glendale for the nislied house. 5 rooms, sleeiiing
I money. Inquire 301 S. Central Av. porch, laundry porch, garage,
FOR RENT—Beautiful 7-room 'in'"® fniut porch. lawn, $65.
modern house, 3 bedrooms and ^-I'ults preferred, no agents. 224
I liasement, tile bath and sink; au- ‘’;'®' l’®lniont St. Inquire in rear,
, tomatic water heater. On car Gleu. 1i)13-.T.
line and in excellent condition. P'di; Itl-XNT—Four-room house,
Owner.^len. 94-L ^ furnished or unfurnislied. garage!
FOR RE.NT —’ Uunfurnished' >a'vii, flowers. 632 Alexander,
beautiful 5-room, two-slory stuc- Hien. 2094-,r.
lOo, sleeping rooms upstairs. To FDR RE.N'T—Five-room biinga-
1 adults. 517_N. Central Ave. low, very desirable, 1 block from
! FOR ItENT—Five-room house, uu® Broadway. Call at
I unfurnished. 429 Fernando Court. ”®®i® a®‘>>'ess; $50 per month.
11 n N. Orange.
I FOR RENT—Unfurnished bun- ——r,T,v™--
! gaiow at 724 Nortli Brand; all RENT -
i built-in features, hardwood foors, , ®®''®' ■* rooms and attlo
[perfect lieating system, instantau-! ® ®®Ti®H room, modern, close in;
leoiis hot water. Phone Gen. '®'!y reasonable.
1 654-T? Inirnislied Hiree-room house.
call at once it interested, for you „V 'lew
know bargains like this don't last located in best
long in Glendale. C. E. Williams
471 AV. Windsor Road, Glen. p(“' T-T*; vi-^’^ Broadway,
2184-J. Y
FOR SM.E—$150 down buvs ‘"AN’T BEAT IT
garage house, 100 ft. front, water, Elve-room bungalow and sleep-
elec., flowers, dandy soil. 2 blocks porch, lawn, sBade, close to
OUR EXCLUSIVES ARE
ALWAYS BARGAINS
$3900—6-room modern bunga¬
low, close in. on Doran
St.. 3 bed rooms. Paneled
walls, beamed ceilings.
c.ci,., uailU.V son, Z DIOCKS o..auc, (lose HI , oniinrla
car, 1400 ft. altitude, Montrose, ^r®®® and Broadway; must sell ,i,)ms iiorthw
where asthma unknown. $1500, once; price $5600, must have'
$150 down, $20 per month.
f'lRCLE RE.AL EST.ATE CO. I
120 N, Brand Glen. 2269-M
A STARTER^^^tm^
Two new modern houses on j
alley, close in, large lot with room
lor duplex or another liouse; best
value in Glendale if you are look¬
ing for income property
HAMILTON REALTY CO.
216 N. Jackson or 102 E. Bdwy.
Glen. 649-.T. Glen, 2108
TOD.AV’.S SNAP
Seven-room beautiful home on
M.4RYI..AN’I>, Hardwood floors. 4
'bed rooms, fruit galore; price
$7500, terms. Owner says sell.
O. L. ZOOK
half cash.
/AM)K, AlX.ABACK &
SCHROEDER
112 E. Broadway _Glen. 924
TOD.AY’S REST BUY
A dandy new four-room
bungalow, built-in features,
wall bed, bath, nice light fix¬
tures, garage, large lot for
chickens and garden, one
block from car line; must sell
at once, $3000, terms. Box
A-410, Glendale Evening
News.
’ I mahogany, beautiful fireplace, tile, and let me show it. No obliga- 100x150, between Brand andilG54-U. Inirnislied three-room house.
SNAPS?, hath and shower, large airy bed , tioiis to huv. I Central, transitive business prop- — 7rr;:Z ,—-room, all home privileges.
F Oak' rooms, hall ways, closets and linen I ! ertv should engage vour serious RENT—One-half untur- garage.
schools, closet, large front porch, boauti-' 0.\KRII)(;E KitOTHlM. HO.MF. attrition. With our ranidlv e.x-''"Ouir® MARY E. LINDSAY
Garage. , ful lawn and shrubliery, automatic . Artistic 7-rooni liome « in de- panding ’business area these lots' ^''ECIALIST
sprinkler. A real home and in- liRlitful residence section, 3-1 acre ^vill double in value in the ®'^' 49t-J. _| Cor. Adams-Palmer. Glen. 311-W
SON ,co®iP on fruit alone. $14,000.,®''®*®® fruit shruhs, rose garden, y^.^. price $15,000 for each 50: RENT-Four-room uufiir- KOlt RENT—Furnished 5 rooms
$5(1(10 cash. Would take good ®'®“ f Wocks from c.ar and one-halt cash. Let us show nis'i®ii aputment on So. Brand, and garage. $60 or on year’s
• [Clear lot. I school; exclusive, quiet and rest- yo,, this and other Colorado St. ’*33 per month, including water lease, $55.
*Dp (Opon Sunday) ) I liono owiifir,, (tlen. i)29-I\r. and electricity. Courtesy to j, K. HOAVKS
.SKK MU HAUXKY or MIC <'()K\KK, H.VIUiAlX | BURTON REALTY CO. Glen. 3S1-J, Hal Uavcn-'n22 K. Kik. ‘ Glen 2207-J.
NS \1 rooms on pood corner, ,200% W. Broadway Glen. 92 5 P-^-*____! v/a,. pwt ^rh^aa ^ v
I 1 .J 1 N. Brand Blvd. Glen. -aJO dope in. I.arpe earate with two' . FOR RKXT—Four-room unfur- * i i ^ * Three room fur-
DorTn /PrCAI Uinn/IP PI APC ^ sleeping rooms adjoining, lots of ' , ^ upp^r appartment, close 1 94
Paneled’ A REAL HOME PLACE ' built-in features, cellar. Got worth 220 Ilawthorue St.. Monte ' . ’ ^ ^ ul, Glen. ..OOl-R .
■eilings.i Extra large lot with 7 spacious ! $2,500; an unusual offering, Maple— XlgL^.J^Pts, _. EUHNIHHED BOOMS
)ot lot. i®®®®l^ ''^"I's'i®'' i® s®uf'ie'ii Rupi I ®®®''' reduc-i,^ wilaon—50x140 $1550 ' RENT — Modern house .. -...
nds. “"9 built-in , lieu __ IGriswolri St Tpnna .i’r,n ''' 'Hi garage. $20 per mouth. 4:!37 ^DR RENT — One upstairs
•thwest. dV T"®® Double garage. I R. N. STRYKER ' Randolph St’— 60 ft ■front '‘$1900 ''i* f'®®® •'"’e.. south off Uaik • ®®®'®. 'veil furnished, suitable for
_ Onlv fine hlnck from car If vnii I ...i. uv ii. ii uiiv.. f i s vn , two _ i:.._
port.
, h'OR RENT—Four-room unfur-
FOR KENT—Three room fur¬
nished apartment and garage.
built-in features, cellar. Lot worth "" '.^enu-ai., 4 ,ioui
$2500; an unusual offering,! ®®®i’ Maple—
.$5.500 —$1500 cash. Big reduc -1 '’®®
lion for rasl, 'V. Wilson—50x140.$1.5,5C
oak floors. 50 foot lot. i ®®®®l^ ''"'“'s'l®'' i® s®uf'iei® Rupi | ®®»''' *’®‘*“®''w Wilson—50x140 $155o' RENT — Modern
As good as it sounds. 6 ®ilt-in Amu ®*‘'^1 Griswold St Terms.*1150 s^®vage. $20 per mouth.
New r.-rooms, northwest, on,’^ j-roM^car*" R. N. STRYKER 'Randolph St.’—60 ft.'f'rout!;$1900;'-i* f'®''® south off
fomplete i® every P®®’ “hfs 217 N. Brand W. Stocker-60xl50.$1200U^*^®'
Undoes"" ^ ‘^"^Nnot.UtoVook'urtheriU^^^^^^^ SACRIFICE [ Broa.hvay-E. of Kenilworth- FOR RENT-Boautifully
imiiiiicb^ I i $2600. ntshed tour-room bungalow
*47.50—.New r.-rooms, northwest. Imiea siuk. imuoie gt
Complete in every par- [ Hnly one block from car. 1
tioular. $ 100 () cash s®® P*®®® >’ 0 ® '
handles. ®®*- "'ant to look further. $11
$5500—New 7-roonis, 3 bed Terms.
rooms and large break- ENDICOTT & LARSC
fast r^ni. Double ga-j g Brand Glen, t
rage. On 1-4 acre lot. I-- - -
close in, nortliwest. I FOR SALE OR fiXCHANi
*72.50—7 rooms, close in on Wil- O®® ®f t^® i®®?® modern hoin
son Str., 3 bed rooms, sun I‘"®'*‘'®'®- I"" tr®®tage, sp
room, breakfast room. A' ""S system. S-room house
wonderful Iiome and a '’a«''vood floors, 2 nice hedroo^is,
real value ' I ’ disappearing beds, double ga¬
ll,5,0 00—.Northwest, close iii.r®*^®'., '’®'®® $15,000 with terms,
casiilwould see tliis place you would! * ^rami
not want to look further. $31,r»00.i SACRIFICE 1
, J. . .pcnw Five-room bungalow, 3 rooms!
eak- tNUIUUI I Of LAnoUN plastered house on rear, rents $30:
fl®"! 116 S. Brand Glen 822 month; 1 block from Brand car; I
*°E - — i'll fines for *52.50. terms. S(t<-i
Vista Apt s. _ El'HNIHHED BOOMS
FOR RENT — Modern house ' ',1'' ' - - - - --- ^
witli garage. $20 per month. 4:137 FOIt RENT — One upstairs
La Ciede .\ve., south off Uaik- room, well furnished, suitable for
Ave. [two gentlenieii; close to car line.
137 Burchett, Pli. Glen. 1903-R.
FDR KENT—Sleeping room
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— for'*this'^and othef'^bargaint!
One of the most modern homes in I>llTr l ipg w'Mi
Glendale, 100 ft. frontage, sprink- p, qta vtcnijn
eM'CartneY
year’s lease onlv, reliable adults. ®"*' garage. Reasonable. ■ Apply
iGlen. 2.562-M. ’ .after 6 o’clock. 211 South Ken-
FOR RENT—Nifty up-to-date
new 4-room house, huilt-in effects.
FOR RENT—Front bed room
1 42 S. Brand
J. F. STANFORD G(M»I) 1,01' B.VBG.IINS
112 % s. Brand
GtMHI BUYS ; 40x167 Linden St.$ 650
Brand new strictly modern five-! '''■ Horan. .. 1275
REAL BAKG.4IN ' EDWARDS & WILDEY CO
5 large rooms, strictly modern. Fvci„=rvc ,Wo.,ta
lioTiiP lar^oh'’ exchange for good alfalfa »’oom in good location, $5250, ^Vilson.. 1.3:.0
loouiiii home. ranch $1000 cash. 160x140 w. Salem.... IGOO
grounds iully developed. I p, HOWES Strictly modern 5-room in fin-I Salem... 2000
Jn»estigate this one. i -iioq ■t* -liiu oomr t 0.«5t inputimi m-i inrcro /xr\T*T>£ji« 1 /x* '93x200 Hichlaiid_ 22 oo
Glen. 10651 P^hrage. lawn cared for. water‘^hd hath connected, near 2 car
■ i.x’o i P®i(l. Reasonable. 1007 Virginia iigbt and airy. 205 Day-
i.lI.NS , ; ton (^ourt.
I _ _———- ... -
650 $ 10(1 RENT—New five-room FOR RENT—Modern furnished
275 300 '” 1 ®^®'®"'- funiished, sleeping room, one or two gentleinen pre-
350 850 P®®®'*’ Ijrcaktast nook, garage, all: fe rred. 4 2:i E. Windsor Road.
600 800 ' ®®®v® »i®»®®s-241 West l.exiiigton . FOR RENT—1 or 2 very de-
000 1200! FOR RENT—Fumislied cot-' sirable furnished rooms witli bath.
200 Terms Lage, inquire at 351 w. Haw- garage if desired. 237 N. Jack-
.(zuuia, sLriciiy moaern. Exclusive Agents
1-29 N. Brand Blvd f
—''' “eryrhotanTcold'wa^^^^ FOR SALE-Five-room well- ;T80y'’witif *?00^inwn‘“ba,’t"(: 66x Open Sunday | .FOR HENT-Completely Otr--™-®. --
$250 CASH laundry equipment in garage' 2 built house, hardwood floors, all "ith $1000 down balance 160, a r(-al snap at $1650. See Mr. Barney or Mr. Smith nisbetl 4-room bungalow. Every- I-OR RENT—Comfortable room
2-room temporary house and blocks from school, stores and modern conveniences, near school o,A,, , I'.AUR & STUMPF -I. E. HARNEY, KE.AL ESTATE I'bing new, attractive. 641% N.! next to bath, mmmer rates. 416
lot with $160 worth of furniture, transportation. Price $5650, easy ®®<l transportation. one block ' ’ ” ‘ ‘’-l^ -vie- _Glen . 77-W io2 S. Brand. Glen. 7C1-J. i N- Brand Blvd. . Glen» 2590 j Oi'®®g e-_ } Pmneer Drive. Glen. 799-R.
In beautiful Northwest section, terms. Call owner. Gle n. 2465-w’. fr®®! ®ew park and swimming FOR SALE—Completely fur- —-—---^ FOR SALE—A~finelo^t750xl50’, FOR RENT—Furnished apart-' FOR RENT—Fumislied roomi
two blocks from car line. Price U)OK 4T THIS pool, backyard fixed up with nished Spanish type stucco, locat- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 blocks from north end Brand m®®*®- 2 rooms and bath, new and! VV. Lomita near Brand. Glendale
$10u0 easy terms. New 6-room modam h..nv,V,;w ^®®'’®' "■®"^i’' I'®®golas. vines, ed i® highest part of Casa Ver-- : Blvd. Special price for imme- i'iP-to-'lat®-Bfilvedere Apts., 235% :233-J.
Glen. 2
- » r-.. ■ ..IIWL aiiu CUJU Wiltur ailU • '/i*. - iivc-rooni Well-I^roAi^ ^iaaa 1 _ i. * -•.v...a.x,.xn uidh n.:i, 1
$250 CASH laundry equipment in garage; 2 built liouse. hardwood floors, all: f,?’^ ^ 160, a r(-al snap at $1650.
2-room temporary house and blocks from school, stores and modern conveniences, near school! 7®,«®®®‘® H ^ I PARR & STUMPF
lot with $160 worth of furniture, transportation. Price $5650. easy a®<l transportation. one block -—iUi?!?:_Gl en. 77-M 102 S. Brand. Glen,
Kenneth Road district lot, 66x
$1 050, easy terms.
HAMldX & HEPBURN
203 V/. Broadway. Ph. Glen. 996
New 6-room modern bungalow "■®"'‘’' I’®®^®'®^. vines. ®(i i® rignest part ot t:asa Ver-
built-in features firenlace 3 bed’ '®"’® “"''i Hne playground for cliil- dugo, surpassing view of moun-
96-J rooms, large kitchen large =eree„ ''®®®' P"'i®gs. slides, etc., $6950, t®'®® and ocean, contains eight
FOR SALE—Six rooms foothill P®rch with 2 set tubs fine batb-i^?-^ Commission to agepts. ro®ms "'th laundry and furnace
section, lot 50x200, well built and room. 2 toilets, garage lawn and I 7"' Patterson ave. Will trade for ®o®ms in basement, doubles gara.ge
attractive. Owner going out of flowers, lot 50x145 street workL’""^ Beach property. "'ith chauffeur’s or maid’s room,
.X._ - *.. . - r __ * i„ _ . X . , - • cN/u x/iiv - __ _ . _ _ fiownirtnirc iiitorirtp fiTiiol-i a/I in
town, SO offers for only |5500, and paid for; price $5500, KOIl SALE—Wonderful oppor- f 4 rt.„_ * i*, i-.-\cimugt ;—•**75 1 , ■* - oiun. n-j. i k** u * •*: 1 • 1 r*
some terms. terms; % cash. bal. $50 per tunity, $.500 down, bal. -same as nf!’’» a ^ ’ oil on canvas acre apple ranch. 11 yr. trees, va-; ®^®‘l;. ^ ,—FOR-tT ENT ' — Unfurnished ' n-®f®®f Gentlemen
Corner on Central, 6 -room month. rent, new f.-room bungalow, fur- ** ■®i®'y of other fruits, heavy crops; , BURTON REALTY CO. modern 4 -room bungalow close ' Hr'v ’ Lexington
house and grounds, 100x100. cov- New 5-roora modern bungalow, nisbed. 708 E. Palmer. Glendale. Ho'irs, upstairs finished iii 4-room modern house, garage,] ?b0% W. Broadway Glen. 925 j„ inquire l^l So Louise ' — ~ _
ered with fruit; a snap at $6600, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, built-in Fb. 59.5071 Los Angeles. nioportion, furniture new and of fine locality for turkey or chicken A DCAt DIIV - ” ’ ’ FOR RENT—Comfortable room
favorable terms. features, garage, lot 50x140 FOR SAI F—hv- oT—7-c®™Pl®tely land- ranch; exceptional climate, close: ” ntAL BUT FOR RENT—Furnished 3-room : adjoining bath, suitable for one
hovo 'Kot*c/<ninD ^zxll St T*POt » a n a i\ « . TO 0111 SCtiPOCl DJ 3. ITldStor iRlldSC^PG fn town nnH •Jrrn/x 'n,»rtr»a Tv-i *. j ^ i SPUrtillGIlt fU Elldv Kldp®.. 1? OntTI Ol’ I WO /Ana TaI/n/’^It f »»/Ani
FOlt S.ALE—Wonderful oppor- ;'.®"’®®7‘®a bU®®'®® .finished in
nitv «. 5 (in ,in,x„ I.oi figured gum, with oil on canvas
COUXTRY PROPERTY
WONDERFUL RANCH
VALUE
Blvd. Special price for imme- ' "P’in-date. Belvedere Apts., 235% :233-J.
fin!,"fve'’ Mary-7®®®'',__' FOR RENT-Large sunny bed
mna A\e. _ i IfENT—ITnfurnw^lied new,‘room, also slooping porcii, close
WEST COLORADO NEAR ' rooms, half of doul.le bungalow j in. 24t: Xo. Orange St.
SAN FERNANDO ROAD 13^'"^ MaenoHa° sT! ®® 2 ve^y de-
100x125, price $5000, $3000 o^r,A_j •* S '! sirable furnixShed rooms with bath.
tiished in For SALE or Exchange_4^i 100x125, price $5000, $3000 qIgti ^ 2154 -j
'‘.®®® apple ranch, 11 yr. trees, va-: ®^®‘l;. ___ “FOR- Te
ered with fruit; a snap at $6600, 2 bed rooms, oak floors, built-in ^ -59.5071 Los Angeles,
favorable terms. features, garage, lot 50x140, pOR SAI E—hv nvv„e7
aVlnv vea.- nm"''" n’’1^77-"’ '"'77 7^7"^ master landscape to town and schools. Price’$5500 Frominent corner Glendale Ave i apartment in Rudy Bldg.. Room ] or two people! one
f.‘;l“s - h^7dwrd’ or^s'!'";:," beaS anrefegLTL;^^^^^ 7*’ '®® no„-r"es[de“rleu’' ^ Rudy Bldg., or Gien. lOI-J. Jci^^ Glen. 944-W. !
120 feet. If you are looking fe^cd hq non PnR ri«n P®®P®®ty ®r $5000 all | this week for $6250; terms; will! 'FOR RENT-New, unrurnished 'ill;___
We have other bargains, so call street work in; price $4300. bungalow vear old’ all’built in arpiittLt f master tanascape to town and schools. Price $5:
us up and hear about them. terms; $1200 cash, bal. $50 per tea fires hrfdwood nL7 w architect For a quick sale this $3000 mtge., 1-^1. exchange
W. WALLACE PLUMB CO. „ io.,2.*r,.!'"‘lr;ou iin'okK 'c.ii” 'oi.t S.™'”'"
SI> N. or... *W. ai». J2Q.a «. E. Ol... »s v m“S. ‘.TOi; 2.sf S/- «■
( block from
810 So. Ceu-
quickly double In value. . (flats, large rooms, every built-in FOR RE.NT—Very desirable
SELL CO. I JESSIE A. RUSSELL CO. feature. Very close-in. Rent I room, breakfast and dinner if de-
OUn. 1141>'W 20S a. Brand Blvd, aien. $S5.00. 12J. East Lomita. ' cired. 512 £. RaUlth.
e
FOR RENT
KritNISHKI) ROOMS
LIVESTOCK
^-1 -:;---- ' FOR SALE—Young registered
TO LET—Tjflrge, well furiiislied *-*-1 Maple. Glen. 654-J.
room near bath, i blocks from
SITUATIONS WANTED
AlALK ~
CHESTER’S
WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE
GLENDALE EVENING NEWS.
0 ANNOUNCEMENTS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
PAGE ELEVEN
Brand Blvd,; business people pre- POULTRY, BIRDS & PETS GENERAL HOUSECLEANING
.0 K. Lomita. (,len. 12S9. —..— - FLOORS WAXED, POLISHE
run RENT—One small be(L FOR SALl
room, one large, nicely I'uiW.sbed I qucckloss ducks,
bed room, suitable for 2 ladles or buudred. W. 1
S A T, E •
Hen-hatched
c each; S30
.UOKS WAXED, POLISHED
Glendale 1159-.1 and 368-Vy
Carpenter,
W. M. Bronson, 120 er. 86 day.
couple employed: 1 short block to, V’. Montrose, Ca Crescenta, end
Brand. tl02 N. Orange. i ear line.
FOR RENT—Furnished room, i FOR SALE—Pedigreed Boston
hath. Screen porch, private en-,bnll puppies, 7 weeks. Call after
trance. 306 N. Jackson, Glen, i •’ P- m. or Synday morning. 1114
202-J. i North Adams Place.
experienced build-
Hapid and neat.
Carpenter, 403 Inncoln Ave,
FOR SALE—Pedigreed Boston SITUATIONS WANTED ~ FLORAL DFSIGXS
bull puppies 7 weeks. Call after_ FFM VIE ' " ' florar design.s
V morning. 1144 --. -and ail floral decorations, see Ver-
. orth Adams Place. WANtLd—S ewing of all'kinds ‘^" 8 ° Woodlands Gardens, Junc-
FOlt SALE—Rabbits, 4 does, done. Fifst-class and reasonable. Canada Blvd. and Verdugo
one buck, $5; also one Rhode Mrs. T..eiser, 1 365 E. Acacia St. Flowers fresh from the
FOREST liAWN
Cemetery Mausoleum Crematory
"Among the Hills"
Junction Glendale Ave. and San
Fernando Road
GH.AXi) VIEW MEMORIAL
P.ARK
"Glendale’s Only Cemetery”
Grand View Avenue at Sixth St.
Phone Glendale 2697
Classified Business - Professional Directory
FOR RENT—Furnished front; FOlt SALE-
room with kitchen privileges if de- cue buck, $5;
sired. 1122 So. Central, Glen, i I‘*'and Red Ro
2233-J. lets. Glen. 71
oiiuniiwilO WVHIHItU FLORAL DE.SIGXS
FEMALE flowers, floral design.s
—---- and all floral decorations, see Ver-
WANTEIl-—Sewing of all'kinds Woodlands Gardens, June-
one buck, $5; also one Rhode Mrs. T..eiser, 1 365 E.
Island Red Rooster and 12 pul- near Verdueo Road,
lets. Glen. 710. —I,-'* W.-TT -T.— rJlT
FOR RENT—Furnished room,
very reasonable, to quiet woman,, Airedale dog, 9 months old
with kitchen privileges. 222 N.
Belmont St.
FOR RE.N'T—Clean, sunny room
in new honu*. best residenco dis¬
trict, $4 per week, ladv proferrod.'
457 West Patterson Ave., Glen ‘
919-M. _ ■'
_stoi;es,^)ffices. etc.
FOR REX'r—Oilice si>ace in;
Rnd.v Bhig., Room 4, Rudy Bldg..j
nr Glen. HU-.I.
FOR RE.N'T—Desk room, 300 I
K. Brand, cor. Colorado.
■- - WA.N'TKD—Experienced Chris-
SALE — Thoroughbred tian woman wiih good references
log, 9 months old. 420 de.sires liousekceping, cooking,
^ care of children by day or hour.
B/ioTrtn WI-IIICM 1-0 Inquire 1115 N. Central, Mrs.
MOTOR VEHICLES Mary Knight.
“^ WANTED—By competent steno-
Road. Flowers fresh from the
■’ i fields daily.
- NOTICE TO ALL REAL ESTATE
.g: dealers
I This is to notify you that my
place at 400 So. Adams has been
i sold. Geo. Bentley.
! NOTICE TO AGENTS — My
" hou'ie at 723 No. Isabel and the
CONTRACTORS A- lU'llJlERS |
A. N. CLINE
Builder of Pine Homes
Repair work a specialty
3 72 W. I.exington Drive
Glendale 2C49-M.
STONEWORK & building esti¬
mates; fireplaces, walls, foun¬
tains. J. R. BUTLER. Gl. 61-Rll.
JACK P. LAW
Houses, bungalows and apart¬
ments.
I NOTK'R OP HlOH SCHOOI,
fessional Directory I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
(the iiiiallfieil electors of Glendale i
' I'nir... School District of I.oe
. PITnviTirRT? i 'ngeles County that. In acconhitn ,
rCKNlllnFi I with the provi.sions of the ladilliali
——JVC--'’otie of tlie Stale of California, no
WANTED — Wo pay cash foi election sliall he held on the
second hand furniture. Phone’ 2 i)tii d.ay of October.
for nnnntntnient nioTidale 0 (lW I'OH'OK idai'es named In tl,.
tor appo intment, ^lendale ,0W her.lnaftor dr.-lsnateil Ineclmtc It.
READ’S Decorative Art 'Shop—, J’"*” '[Igh School l dairlct, he
TT I 1 * • • . ** i tvvot-n the hours of 8 a. ni. anil
Upholstering, repairing, refln-! e p. m. iduring which period and
ishing, enameling, polishing. | hciweon which i our.s the poll.s shiill
Mattresses and cushions reno- '^■hich election ilie
. , , . , Cl HDostion of is.’^iiinjr anti seillnv
vated and to order. 219 South ; htmtls of Mils Union iiiph School,
(ilendale Ave. Glendale 934. | District to the amount of 'I'HUKK'
I ■■ ' HUNDHKD AND FIFTY THOU- *
GARDENING, YARD WORK, Etc. i mon^'^for'^puVMtiMn^ MKh I
-------- I SOhOOl lOtS, fOT bUildlllS OF pUfChaS* I
TOm 158],810
About $24,000 Worth Issued
In Day; Mark for Year
Now at $4,695,371
typisL now (Miiployed. experienced door are sold.
1921 Ford Coupe .... .. .$475
1913 Hupmohile . ..$100
We have Fords from $75 to “ -''’.‘'’’''f.'V'i ''’•'csent location, 11 4 West Broad-
$.500. j .^I^i' crmmdo Kd., Lo.s Angeles. way, opening on or ahont NOV.
r. L. SMITH \\ A.\T!':i)—Position assi.stant fRiiL under new tnanagemt'nl and
Colorado at Ortinge Glen. 2443 bookkeeper and typist, fight locat i on, k’nidher notiie later.
For,’ s.M.c \Tnd,.i~iq->i t,’’ T) years experieiice, Uelcronces. voTir'ic ni.' iiiva^vi it-pi/iv. ..i,-.
in sales promotion, costing, and
general offico work, position in.
or netir Glendale; short hours jire-^
Burbank
DESIGNING A N D BUILDING,
first-class carpentry work, rea¬
sonable prices. Glendale 977-J.
R. B. HAMMOND
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR
50R N. Isabel St., Glen. 2698-W
forred;
urday
afternoon.
evejiing or Sat- nAFiNFTT
: FFC’IAL NOTIFK
ami after SKI*T. 23
REPAIR U
' door.^. windows
sonahIV. 1 2 1 ">
screens, etr..
GARDENING, YARD WORK, Etc. j rMsinV mon4 Lr purchiMn^ M I *24.000 worth of building
—-- school lots, for building or purchas -1 uGfG issu 6 d y 6 st 6 rday at
I contract for new. lawns and more hij?h school buiui-• the city hall. This amount
243 Vine Ave. set out trees and shrubbery. d'lUons’'tohtg"school “iniihi'^morning
TOM FUNZINO , | mg or buildings, for insuring high : ‘O'" ‘he month, so far, to $587,870
810 E. Chestnut Glen 353-W «''bo<’l buildings, for supplying high I and for the year, to date, $4,695,-
.---! school buildings with furniture or ''71
WANTED—One-horse hauling. ' "eeessary apparatus, and for im- j “ -
Plowing leveling tree work also I’'’.'’'lna the grounds, shall he suh- Yesterday the following per-
piowing, leveling wee work, also u, ,|uallfied elector.s of! mits were issued:
yard work. 1432 E. Maple, Glen, .said Dlstrlet and he voted upon. I jf -p Pickett 5 rooms
2448-J. The sahi bonus proito.scd to he, tcuo c„.v,’
■ issued and sold shall he of the de- "b"'" Gardcn.i
H.IIRCUTTIXG nomination of One Thousand Dollars avenue . .$ 3,500
------ each, and .shall bear interest at the! W. Johnson, 5 rooms anil
Prices Reduced to 40c I pavah'le a*^nualu-%imrsh’au he’'nu^^^^^^ garage. 524 Alexan-
HAIR BOBBING Our SPECIALTY i bci tsi from 1 to :iG0 consecutively, i dor street . 3,600
Patron* f'allpft Ttnon i I'ayahle a.s follows: f.. p. Jamison. 4 rooms
244 8-J.
H.lIRCTTTIXG
rvnijic All 11 a Prices Reduced to 40c I
utJKK .<vil kinds, HAIR BOBBING Our SPECIALTY i
.iiic.olti ^ IXG H AIR will he closed at their 1-t64-\Y.
Patrons Called Upon
, Glendale Ave. Glen. 128 j
pr-isont location, 114 West Broad¬
way, oppiiing on or about NOV.
FOR RENT—Large hall 40x60
dance floor.
H. L. MILI.ER CO. Glen. 853
Wilsoti, Glon.; 12 1 N. Glendale Ave.
- liAUNDRY
FOR SALK-Model 1921 F. B. a, ‘1 1 a,
j Chevrolet Roadster, fine condi-■ '’'bmjale Netvs.
.\M) ROOMS
nOO.M ANT) ROARD - Private
home. ploH.^ant stirrounrlinKS.
rates reasonable. (lien. 24 12-W.
34.'> N. (’«‘(lar.
I-'OR RION'J’— lioorn ami board
In privati! home or board alone.
:<H N. Orange.
WANTED—Few more table
boartler.s. good home cooking.
310 N. .Jackson.
FOR itKN'J’—Pest * boa nl, room
udth running water, garage, rea-
lonable. 147 So. Belmont, Glen.
1633-J.
BOARD A.XI) ROOM lor 0011 -
valescenfs and elderly people.
1293 So. Boynton, cor. Cypress.
Glen. 117.5-V.’.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SI'MCI.XI.S FOB .\NI)
-s\rt i{i>\x oM.v
Full-size steel ivoiy bed. Sini-
inon:t Gink siiring, 4 p Ih. all cot¬
ton malu'pss complete. $26.75.
Ition. at a bargain. 204 \V. I WAT
I Burchett. family
FOR SALE—I.ate 1921 Dodge” ,,
only run 8 OOO miles: a bargain, ,,
terms. i>t”
.MTo c-o.
245 iSt). Br.'uid Glen. 22 1 WAT
FDR SALE—7-passenger Hud- li.'jM,'''
Fon. 640 model. Apply 131 N. /.E' .,
Belmont, bettveen 5 ; 3 o and 7:30
p. m. ' i
FDR SAEE^MHXwellYw'in.YnU- '
cbanicallv perfect: like new. Price
'$2r.n. 12 5 XV. I.aurel.
I EDI' SALK—Ford speedster in comiiei
! good mechanical condition; a bar- \-4 0 s
(gain. Clop,. S29-1;. --^
V.' \ '
! rcu SALE—$350, 1921 Ford ’honnV
■touring, liemountahle rims, start- clotlmV
jcr. new hiittery, good condition; No. Ho
■ 19 20 Gardena 'Ave.. Glendale. _1__
5VANTED—All your fancy and
NOTK'e DF Dl.S.SOLlTTION DF
PARTNicPSIlIP
Having withdrawn from llie
family latindry done carefully by firni of Pinilli, Babcock .and H;im-
liand, 11 years’ experience; bring illnn ot 204 Fast Broadv^y. I will
Sisters Eauudry, open a real estate and instiri
!'i21 East Wilson Ave., Glendale,, office tinder the name of llamil-
Pb.ono (rlon. 23R-\AU tn^i T»f'n1fv (’onipany, wIMi tcni-
“TvaX: fiTl) —I>o.-dlio7i as~l.odk- •’’'''■‘"■y "Hice at 102 East Broad-
keeper and typist by young lady J'!' V,'’"'”.. ’’ * ''■ Clan. 2108.
with experience. Box A-389, • 'h'BuiRqn._
(lloiidale Evening News. NOTK'E is heri'lty given ihnl
Ivory chiffonier, $19.."0. ■ us.ad
Your choice of mahogany, w.t!- (Rni
nut or oak rockers, loose auto Ft Hi
seat, genuine le-'itlier. $l(;.5i>. I cabinet
Breakfast set. to-in. table, f^j.
hardwood; -1 chairs to match.! .i-eo
r o n r /\ , il i
■ us.-'d piano. Address BoxA-413
wti- (Rrmlal? Fivening News,
auto po|. sale—W ill sacrifice my
n 5'’R) and 7 '*Mi ^'''''"1^'" Bvmiiiig News. NOTK'E is hori'lty given ihnl
'■"‘v iv.,NTH.i-uofi„c,i ™„.„ '/!■
MaX'veirttvin'nitT ' *0 ''®sist in small (('. S.) t B‘®Kel-
o- the family; go.nl LttUn.arNo"'
r 'iiii'iai • pbiiu cook. tiTicl '.viJliiis;, loiitl •./x,,. 'i,a 4 >>i ♦ i i • it *
- . or children: no laundry, small V”"
hold speedster in comitena.-xtion. reterence.a Box , T ‘^tdiz Road, Glen-
condition; a bar- \-4OS, Glendale Evening News 'tnle. < alifornia.
-R. ' tl- . ' va Tr-T, -’■— Monies and papers covering
$35(1 19’M Ford t " *>in'sale are now in escrow in this
,. Ki ’ and children'.s hank.
P'iees nasonahlp. 6115 GLENDALE BKANf'H, RPCURl-
ive.? Glendale Mo’.vard, Bh. lileif. 74:’,-R. , 1'V TRUST SAVINGS BANK.
ISTRUMENTS .NOTH-K of wmm, mf.kti-ng'
:ir'^tncie.d vi;:
View iNi’ifl (llpn II** I- I i-i- “ t “ c . T* . South PniTid lioulovard.
Men l.o.ui. t.ien, |,r p Klnigberg ol the t nt -1 (.p|ifn,-„i:,.
MusU'dispose Of Branch, will ccmiuct 'u'Tlasa'RL of the
lora Phonograph, IHstoiy at the Wilson M-. Inter-'Sion
pay difference for mediate School beginning on Tims- pieae-, it,.. ti
UIdress BoxA-413 dny. Dclolier 3r,l at 3::;d p. m. uh r i n,',t ‘ T t J r
„ Tl... ,,•.11 _i . ... annn.'l moeling ot stoek-
clOtlies, puces
No. Ho'.vard, B
and children's
reasonable. 611.'
. Gleif. 74:!-R,
' I^IUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
I FOR PAT^K—An '^ancieiil x'ic
I lin. 12.12 Vallt*v View Road. Olen
-- _
I FOR SALE—IMust dispose ol
I latest style Sonora Phonograph
FNIVERSITX EXTENSION
(’I.ASS'cS
Or. F. .1. KIhigl)t*rg of the Fni-■
versity of ('tiliforni;:. .Southern!
■'Veil made kitchen cliair, $1 ii.'.,! Like new. Will pay difference for m®(Rate School beginning on Tip
Address BoxA-413 ''ny, Oclolier 3ril at 3::;0 ji. m.
ig News. Th.> couise will consist of tiileen
. X f J1 *— $$ i JI r'cli i JI icv iii> / « 1 •) An \
Prnnswick phonograph
Tust overhauled. Ad- .. ”
lib* coiuse will consist of tii’teon uohb.r- ..n.i . i-
•>0111 T'.,., i-, Ciendale Masonic Buihling
eive,.' TV. t H "'"1 .Xssochition will lie held at tin.
guen. For tiirther intorina- Temp!.., 532 South Brand Bottle-
, Ci'y of Glendnh , Gountv of
L. M.s. M. O. Ktan. (.leu. ..:>4. ,,oc Angel.T, State of Uilifornia.
$29.50.
19'. off oil all Itahv carriages.
GRDSS>IA\.MI 1 .!.I R V'l |{V. (o.
^ Brand at ('alifornia. Glen S47
FOR S.ALFl Glenwooil Gold
Medal coinhination coal and gas
range, Fxcellcnt condition, $ 1 nn.
Glen. :i‘;5-i;.
F^OR S.\l,F:-’-Bras.s bed tinil
springs, new Home Cahinet Fllee-
tric Sewing Machine, adjiidable
dress form, air-tight stove. '4-
btirner rdl stove, 'vash tub and
wash holler, chickens. 1:112 Val-
'evview Road. Glen. 2 4 27-W.
dress Box A-4 12 Glendale Flv.'-
ain.g News.
PL\ XD FOR RENT
$4 A .MONTH
PHONOGRAPHS I’OR RENT
$2 A MONTH
Rentals to apply on purchase if
you decide to Ini''.
GLENDALE Ml’SIC CO.
109 N. Brand. Open Flvenlngs
lion phone Chairman Flducationa!
< om., M,s. M. O. i;y;;:i. (Ileii. •d't. |,oc Aiigele.s. State of Cllifoinia,
SPAXISH, P'lRTl'C.FE.-^E: ALSO on Tiiesthiv. tlie 3rd d.ay of Octo-
CRECfl SHORTH.WD (KXCI.ISII her, 1!i22, at 6:30 p ni. for the
COXCRITE MOEK
1). If. TIRRETS
CO.VC!:F'rK (onstructio.v.
« .\ I K S, !) I: IV E \\ .\YS.
FOCNDATIONS, EVERYTHING
l\ ( (>\( RETE M OIIK.
-MACHINE Ml.VED. I'lIONF.
GLENDALK
(ortsii'llEHi.;
MRS. J. D. LAWRENCE
Eltirella Corsets
Cleii. 1L’'!4-M aftor 4 p. m.
DRAIN ItO.AltDS
W.AN'I’FID — When wanting a
deuin hoard or floor put in. call
Phoenix, 331 Salem. Glendale
1978-M.
DRESSMAKING
DRFiSSM.AKIN'G and remodeling.
MRS. E. TEASDALE
306 N. Jackson. Glen. 202-J
BE'CrERMADE GOWN SHOP
Coats, Suits and Purs
We specialize in Stout Models
A. F'. Smith L. V. Reliherg
115 E. Broadway, Rear of Store
DRUfiS
CiId'lND.M.Fl Pliarinary, Stuart's.
Leading Prescription Drti.ggist,
School Supplies.
638 FI. Broadway. Glen. 14 6 .
Family 'a-ashings, rough dry and!
small bundle. Ironing hy an ex-
I perlenced laundress. Closed Sat-
1 urdays. Glendale 1632-W.
^^NEEDLEWORK
Hemstitching, plaiting, buttons.
CAROLINE NOBLE
209 E. Broadway Glen. 1911-J
j POIII'TRI' I
If you want to buy or sell j
poultry call— ;
GLENDALE 551-3 |
_PRIXTIXt; I
.TfJR PRINTING—The Glendale '
Evening News, low'est prices j
consistent with A-1 quality.
___ROOl'ING ^
LEAKY ROOFS repaired and
painted; work guaranteed.
F. O. PAINES. Glen. 239 5-J.
SEWING M.ACHINES ■
SINGER Sewing Machines for
rent. $3 a moilth. 109 North
Brand. Glendale 90.
TE.AMING I
FX)R RENT I
TEAMS
Day. hour or Job ;
Glen. 408 !
WANTFII) — General teaming, |
sand and gravel; plo'.vlng. grad-I
ing and leveling, lots and acres. ;
L. W. Studer. Glen. 2675-W.
Ronds numlierod 1 to 'J, Inclusive. I
It) run 1 year, i
Donds numberod JO to 18, inclu¬
sive, to run 2 years, '
lionds nurniieretl 10 to 27, inchi-I
sive, to run 'A years, f
Bonils numliered 2*8 to 36, inclu- !
sivc. to run 4 years, I
Bonds nuniberei! 37 to 47., inclu- 1
sive, to run 5 years. !
Bonds numbered 46 to 54, inclu- I
sive. to run 6 years, i
Bonds nninbered nr, to 63, inclu¬
sive, to run 7 years, 1
Bonds numbered 61 to 72, inclu-'
sive. to run 8 years, i
Bonds numbered 73 to SI, inclu- ,
sive, to run 9 years, I
Bonds nurniiered 82 to 90. inclu-;
sive. to run 10 years.
HoihIs nunibereil 91 to 99, inclu- !
•sive, to run 11 , years, j
Bond.s niinibercd HIO to 198, Inclu¬
sive, to run 12 years.
Bomls nifmltcred 109 to 117, inclu '
sive, to run 13 years.
Bonds numljered 118 to 126, inclu¬
sive. to run 14 years,
Bon«ls numbered 127 to 135, inclu¬
sive, to run 15 j'ears.
Bonds numbered 136 to 14 1, inclu¬
sive. to run 16 years.
Bonds numbered 145 to 153, inclu-
.slve, to run 17 years,
Bonds numbered 1.54 to 1G2, inclu-:
sive. to ruti 18 years.
Bonds numbered lf.3 to 171, in-'lii-|
sive. to run 19 years.
Bunds nitmliered 173 to 180, inelii-
.sive, to run 30 .vears.
R. T, Pickett, 5 rooms,
1 1822 South Gardena
aveniui ..$ 3,500
I W. John.son, 5 rooms anil
I garage. 524 Alexan-
1 der street . 3,500
L. F’’. Jamison, 4 rooms
! and garage, 1304 East
-Maple street . 3,500
I F'. K. Ch'niiin, 6 rooms,
I 107 Griswold street .... 3,500
j W. W. Sawyer, addition,
I 572 North San F'er-
! nasdo road . 2,000
i F’. F. McElman. giuage
! house, 806 West Do-
I r.an street . 250
: Ira FJ. Gould, garage,
i 106 Est Lomita ave-
I nue .. , 300
: Jay B. White, 3 rooms,
. 1526 San F'ernando
road . . . 609
' Eraiik JnJinstm, garage,
I 1260 South Orange
street Y 7 5
Turkish Troops on
Thrace Coast, Claim
AND OTHER I..\ JRtI'.yG I^IS )
I'riv.-ite Cir cl.iss li'ssi.ins hv wel
iliialified teacher (gentleman from .vea:
purpose of ,‘letting directors of
sairl corporalio'i tor the ensuing
WANTED
^ tl I VII li T • T. . .
Lima. Peru), Paoiie Glen, 3T|t.'.-W
H’SIC CO. T>'a,'!i kiddies dancriu: in your
Open FJvenIngs (tome. l'’orin a liitle cla.ss
ill your lU'ighhorhood. Classical,
FOR
;=!.\ee’—D
ory dre
jser and
bed to
T.iatch. he
•St coil
-qiriiigs:
sewing
rocker.
Glen.
1 KM’-.T,
311 W.
G nrt'h'ld.
FTMt'
"SALK —
Sreii'-i!'-
‘il lihrc
dig. 9x
13. 50.S I-
'airinori!
Glon.
11 Ol-W
FOR SALE—A ft v good sec¬
ond-hand gas ranges on terms
One G. E. electrical range, in ..\-1
shape. Coker & Taylor, 209 So
Brand.
FOR
SALE - -
.xiarshall-.Stearns
V'
all bed, almost
IJhW,
$35
. 1339
r
. Colorado. (Ih-
n. 2
i-.i.
EOii
SALK E
nUH’rl
0 : 1 k.
■18 411.
(ii
niiig
L'hlo. II
■ I'vVt l\o
rne
m.;ke.
13. 3
12 Knst M<mi1o
Ave.
FT)I!
S.\I,E- (
reed
baby
c»
rri.'igt
1 - 110 : 10 ;
oil
1 - ('
■leel fir-
v-icinini
sweepo-
ilMfl
all ;
iDacIi-
m
7;:7 w-.
A Col
ora d'
).
FOR
SALK-
I'mo '
oversliirfcd
: or console model Victor. Coliunhia. range t
and phonograith for best
ea.di iirice: giv.' full dcscriplion I
■as to style, wood, serial number, [
— j where and when it can he seen. 1 229 FI
and No dealers. Address Box A-404. -
FOR S.yi.E-—Coliimhia phono-
g-'ph, nearly new, cost $ 12 o. tash
$'55. cak. F;. C. Coon.. 53 1 W.
Yyrtle St.
GF\l{ ANTFEI)
|•BA<TIV•E PIANO
.S-{5.(t(>
TERMS IJKi; RENT
.lust tin- piano you want for
•In' chidlrcn to leant to iilay. Full
trade ia allowance for one vetir.
GLENDALE MFSIC CO.'
0*9 N. Brand Blvd, Op,-n E'.-eiiinga
I'DR .S.M.E—Will Sell niy pitmo,
like new. at a sacrilice. 117 W.
cabinet Ballet, Orienial, Spanisli
range wit It
M\R('FI.I,V MI.BR
Professional tnipil of
Ernest Beicl’.cr
1 229 FI. Colonido Glen. 3S-1-J
year, and lor the trnnsaciioii of
such otlier liusines.-t as may proji-
' rl'- come hefort' the meeting.
CEO. H. Blj\TH, Secretary.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
EAGLE. ROCK CLASSIFIED
News O-ffice l.ocaled at 113 East Colorado Hoiilevard
Telciilione Garviin/gi 277
sive. to ruti 18 years, ' LONDON’. Sept. 28.—Turkisil
Bonds numbered 163 to 171, in-du-| irreguliirs have commenced to
Bumli'mi inhered l73\‘o Tso, inelii- ''<’'R'''!itrate in Thrace, it was ro-
.s-ive, to ran 30 vears, ported from Constantinople to-
Romls miml,ere<l 181 In ISO, inclii- (lav. .A dispatch on tVedneSfUiy
Bonds numbered I90’to 198. Inolu-p*^^^^ 1 urkish troops were re-
sive. to run 22 yoar.^;. I portefi to have been landed on
Ron,Is nmni'ere.l 199 I., 307, Inchi- (Pe Black sea coast of 'ritrace, hu-
sivp. lu run 2a x'ears, - . c. ,
Bonds mimi'«’r**ti 208 t»> 210, inclu-|^hK. was luif offiC’ially voiifirniec.-
sivc. to run 1 ’t y«*ars. The Turks are still moving ar-
R,o,.!.j< m.nther,.,! 317 ^
Fi\t*, loiuii—•i.\e«irs, , ,
Bonds nuniliored 226 lo 23t. Inrlu-i LHioplo reports.
sive, ti> run 36 years, ! The Britirh force in Turkey
"'’sicrR^nln 3 <^onsists of nearly 30,001)
Bond.s rnimhereil 344 to 353. liicltt- soldiers. In tlie straits there are
sive, tj' run 38 ve.-trs. sj.x British droadnaiights, seven
'iveM;^';^Jn cruisers and twenty de-
Biind.''^ nnnil)ered 262 to 270. inclu-' roverS.
sive. to run :io years^ 'pi,., British caliinet met at 11
Bon,1.s numltered 3,1 to 2,8. inclu-,
sive, to run :!l years. | o i lock this mornin.g to consider
Bomls nnmhcred 379 lo 286, inclu ; tlu> advisability of giving General
Bon.li'n'timhcre'd fs7^“.?''iTs4 . Inclu- British commander
sive, td run years. ‘<1 (’oiistant.noplf» tho “widest
Bon«Js numbered 252 to 2til. inclu
sivo, to run 2!* x’enrs.
The British cabinet met at 11
jo'ilock this mornin.g to consider
; tlu> advisability of giving General
Marrin.gton, British commander
at ConstanEiiople tho "widest
Bon,Is nuuil>err,1 39.5 to 303. inclu- itossihle power.s to deal with the
H,.n,'^rnumn,we,''l mg!Ao“ m'o, inclu-!T’"' removal of the refii-
.slve. to run 3", years, [goes from ('onstaiitinople b.v t!ep-
WANTED TO BUA’—House lo g
move away. Address Box A-323, k
Gleiiilale Flvening News. f.
JEAL ESTATE FOR SALE |
F’Di: S'EE—3ol and ,".q.5 E.
Eagle .\vo.. Ecgl,' Rock, -4 rooms,
j'ui’i’.gi', $ 4 - 800 ; 5 rooms, garage,
kirg,' lot. .$55oO: exti'.i well built;
PERSONAL
FREE
infonii.'ition.
■ 11 .
FOR RENT_.
FOR RENT—-Choicest business
location, new modern building,
117 Flast Colorado blvd., heart of
the bu.sines 3 district. Eagle Rock.
j-lvc. T4> run oD yenry.
Ibimls num!»crcd 211 »o 2.18. inclu¬
sive. to run 86 xvars.
Bomls numbered 21n to 2,26. inclu¬
sive. to run 147 venrs,
Bomls numlu'rctl 227 t4* :kU. inclu¬
sive. to run o8 years.
Bonds uuuib4*red
.sive. to run
Bor.tls niimJ'icrcil
25 to 2 12. Indu-
9 years.
t.2 to 250. iiulu-
sivp. to run 40 years.
That for the purpose of holding
crisis.” Tho removal of the refu-
1 from (’onstantinople h>^ yei>-
tomi)oi‘ I’d is Raid to he hi.t^hly de-
sirahh*. Imt virtiialiy iinpossibie.
Sultan May .-Mniicato
TJie population of (hinstanti-
n.ople is in u hiKii stale of excite-
moin. Al)di(’ation of the Turkish
sultan is I'clieved to be imminent-
Accordini? lo a (’onstantinople
WANT ED —
Bridge con'
•It; husi-
rios.s wArynn ^
viMi lin’.it -ij
1 know!-'
, ' d'; ■ of bridge
weiiM Ilk'-
t.) coach
(wilh gO')-| pi;
i.’-'f. t'.'ill
pav $1 .
an hour. Refe
renoes. Ilo.x A-3.‘-;,7 '
j I'.vening .News.
’ 1
Mr;s. E. C.
COO.X, 1
3t class!
dressmak'iig.
cliildreii’s
sowinj; i
UH'I altiTinic
reasonable
531;
W. Myrtl.-' .St.
i
_ rnct ‘l “ -oon
--- TIk'pp larir.' rooms, bath, liard- cent
('lean dirt lor tlie hauling. In- wood iloor; (hrouchout. built-ins. w
duire Ilf iivy's (Jarage. HS-l South iarr.* pfued with sta. tab and heat- —
^r, y lot oT'^xKid, located
■ K. Sycamore Ave., Kagle " j
»i’:bi\:u >oTi( r. T'oeV; IH'ice $40d0. niorlgage
k'vrdiuro ('anon \\ <'oiii|»aiiy ;■ I ■'****, .it TV. pny $(.>0 ('asll, -
ficc Ml ScfTct-iry. Vcrdu(to Cam-n Ijulaiice p 0 ~ j^^o. Inc. int. ( ^
Water ('nrnpaiiy, (ilmdalc, Lo? "MK MOTTh'lt mod
<cui:ty, «*{!liforuia. \ 'v ‘t if w' ‘ 32;(
IS hiT»’4»y ).;lvcn tluit tiurc *•
d; lirujucnt 4 »n the followiui; .i''- -DO \V. Hroadv.av' (ilen. 2147-n •
o'wner. Phone McDonald. Colorado 54S4.
FOP TiHXT—Lovely tront bed
lOOm opening on nereola. adia-
Di’B.iNtji >ori( *
^ vrflioro t'aiion W Cfiiuiiaiiy ;‘L'dd^
Office Ml Secretary. Verdu^u Cam-n l)alane<
W'.’it f-r (*nrn pan y. (Pcnilalc, Lu?
\ i.i.c Ic-'^ < Cij i:l y, 1 *{! lifcruia.
.\'(«iir<‘ is hcr»’4»y ).;lvcn that tJurc
is d; limjucnt 4 »n the fullovs-iui^ .i''- JDh v/
scribed st(M’k «*u tkcc'iUMt «*f h.-
nu’ht Icvitsl on the 26lh «lay 4 'f V,\('
Ma.\’, 1922. the .si'vcraj tunuutiis set
«M*pi)sit 4 » tiu' naiu$’s of tJi- respective ivxi>
MONEY WANTED
FOR RFI.VT—Furnished room
w i t h housekeeping privileges:
quiet home, Garvanza 1138, 317
West Myrtle,
FOR RENT—Unfurnr 4-room
modern, garage; adults; $40 mo.
flip .laiii piection the said Glendal,' dispatch to the Daily Mail, Hamid
iTilun High .School Di.Mrict .“hall Bey, representative of the Angora
scvc-n"high .sci„K,7homi eiecUon ime° Kovernmenl at Constantinople has
cincta. and the per.son.x hereinafter intorined toe allied high eoinmis-
ramed. being competent and iiualified ■ sioners that Ker.ial will accept the
Hisur'icf 2 nd of"ihe"rTespiM^^ note after
school bond flection precincts, are rcforrin.? it to the n?,tional as-
hereby appointed officers of elec- senihlv
M(*n. Inspectors and Jud^;e.' 8 , re- fn ''t- i i.
spcctfvciv. and said officers shnii Tiip Kcmnlists nave seized all
11 opening on pergola, adja- r’l^med. being competent and (Utslified ' sioners that Kenial will accept
to hath, large closet. 206 | 2 nd‘of^he"r^^^^ near east peace note a
_ ^ „ Ave. school bond f lection precincts, are rcforrin.g it to the n?,tional
-I hereby appolnieii officers of elec-
rooniiMon. Inspectors and Jud^;e.' 8 , re-
eges: I ^’I'Cctlvoly. and said officers shall
conduct said election and make re- alcohoHt boveruges and closed tho
I bars in tho towns tiicy have oc-
precincts. wllli their respective poll -1 j « ,
iim" places and officers of election,' hi tlio iioiitral zone.
VAC.XNT LOIS .\ND .ACRES
1 sliui-ehulili-r.-..
Bit ri-lioii.
F’Oi; RENT
iiell Millincrv.
- .N'-w piano. Biish-
i'h. Gh-ti. I'Ell’-W.
AV.'int $3;!.5(|.
new fito-roopi hui.galow tiorih-ji,
wtvif. Siilendid .'-/-curity. Fld-.vur,Isj .M. .\g;,r,l
iV- Wildly Co,. i:;9 .X. Braptl Hlvtl. I•'• AUi-n
__ —4‘C,„ ,T,-: -I .I,,ho Audi-,- -- .. .
I V. .-W I F.i)- lo burrow $7500, I l-T-uiu-iii..-. Harday l.'llo 3
Ihree vi-ars til 7',. on hoauttfiil | 'v.''''V,
country homo a1 Filmland. I’h. I ' lu.nmge;-''’ ju/; t’
^ Sn nlftn d^ I. I. ill. ,\. i;i,-ickhurn 1217 I
iiitt,. «Vx *- ii"“- . — Ldw.ird I5i’UTidis:o 1799 1’
1 ^ ll.tyo Ih, loll,.wing mortg.iges iringt„n Rn.wu i o. 3 h
( j, to Re!), all on m‘sv homos: I lo:’.7-104G 6-:
, S 2 ;.no- ;i yoar.s at 7'/. ' k;:o
*-'',0o . .'/■ I’- •' Burlitn-.liaiii 796 1
llti -’t ^ ' - B. B. Bryam 1313 I'
0 ' SlNhO- vi’ai’H af 7'/f * | lulm iwown .. li*91 I
voa’-s -it 7'; M.mile U. B.t:8S4’H 19K4 p
i «i‘)Au «) * * ' 4 . <-// Brldt^ford.. 20n> 2
$1-'0q-—J rears at .y R.nvh-rs 3049 I
( onnnission to at.'-r*nts. ('all Ilk (’umciu , . 722 j
w I.; IIK;;] ‘ Ih B (’handler 12 !*K 1
E. IRoadwp'y Glen. 2339 L;",,!'?:!:,!;...;;::; ^
S'' „„ ^ntd $25.iu I ^
on first mortgages on two now M. (’hri-c-nscn .1762 2
liigh claRp. homos ‘L i*\ ('uiilns 19(15 p
Id A^'-'l^endan 3078 n
“! IN\ l-SIMF.N’l’ GO. - 1 ; 1 ; Inirhy. .70 3
It, 212 P. Brand Glemlale 1 999 D'llia .s, i:. H,--
latu-y . 1339 4
,1 FDK SALE—Will sell at a dis- C. Dixon .. 374 1.7
“ md ‘kr!Tt Kutn^a i
■ mq first tiust deeds, drawing i.vank \v. H. Dow ISOs 3
" years ,
hui.galow
< on I
tiori h -1
liipt'slry chairs, liinipg I,(hie tmd
HELP WANTED
MALE
chttirs, iB'i'ssers.
ili-esser with full i
ier. vo,-);ers, l), ,|s, STiring.s. inai-
tross apil matiy oilier articles.
1-124 .So. Sap I'h rnaii'lo Kd.
v.'inify: W.'.N'IEI) l•.’xpl‘rieIlce(| milk
clii rt'oii-■ 'Vhgoh driver $I3P per month
gti.iranteed, ronie making abotil
$145, i-nniniis.sion htisis. niglit
work. Glendale Ereaniery Co.,
75 7 We.sl Doran.
FOR .S.MAl —2 axmiiister nigs,
oversitiffed, and rncker,. riu-d
break r.ast sot, hirrl.ieyo tlresser,
ivory tlresu-r. Simmon's t-.viti
beds, night taldcs. music cahinet.
one large tnirror, 1 mnl'trt.'ss, .Mr.s.
Cox. 531 No. Brand.
I-'OB S.VLl-i - - DoiiM • A'ernis
Martin bed with springs .and mat¬
tress. oak bureau, air-tiglit h, ater
and radio set. 4do Xo. M.-inland
uffi-il. and rncker,. reed V.'A.X'I’ET) Ytiting niaii with t
fast set, hirrl.ieyo tlr.-*ss,r-r. commercial edneation; miist know
dresn-r. Simmon's t-.viti double entry principle, hut ex- n:
night taldt s. music cabinet, perience not essentitil. Reply fully —
rge tnirror. 1 innt'tri.>ss, .Mr.s.. '‘"'p handwriting to Box 308,'
731 N'o. Brand. Bui hank, Calif. ’ ‘P’
follows:
N'o. of
('I'rf ifi-
<’.'ifr* .Shari'.s .\nit
Brirrlay l.'UO
nrr 1.22:*
' - lh>ubl ' A’oriii*? AN'^riLl)—Muii x^ l^lk car to
1 springs .ami mat- ff'j complete line TIRES and
11 . air-tiglit h, ater TCBES. $1(1-1.00 per week a'ltl
400 Xo. M,-iriI:md. c-'penses. Sterlingwortli Tire Co.,
—— - -i25.7 Sterling, East Liverpool!
-Misnp l.'^npniic Ohio.
FOR SALE—Pyiiscelianeous
FOR S.XLI-'!— Summer lotiris!
return ticket (lady) from T.os .\n-
.geles to .‘^t. Louis. $ 35 . lnr|uiro
471 '.Vest M'ititisor Road.
F'OR S.ALF; - I’.ieycle in good
condition. C'.all at 231 Milford
St.
FERTILIZER FOR SAl.fcl—in
quire Peter L. F’erry, 614 FF Aca¬
cia. Glendale 4 76-J.
■y'FOR, .SAT,E-WVickcr bah>“ car¬
riage, good condition; infant's
crib and oriole c:irf. i:!o x
Orange .St.; rail before 10:30
a. Ill., or evenings.
DIRT FOR SALlii, anv amount
you want. Phone Glendale -( 7 , 7.1
l-'OR S.VI.E — Bartlett jicars
from Mile Higli Rancli. 75c and
$1.25 per lug. 369 W. Doran
(Hen. 1190-AV.
FOR S-\LK—New long tan
polo clolli coat, cost $25: win si-ll
for $1.3: size 36 or 3S. .3.3;,
We.st r)ornij.
W.A.N'ri-;!)— Exiierienced mim
hookkeeiier anil office man: apjily
I •'7 S,-iti rli Braml.
\\ .\.X3'i-.l)—M,-in to cut we-^ds
on one acre of ground. Call at
•'■11 K. Broadway.
W.\N'TF:1)—Man for established
laundry route; must he liustlei
ami furnish cash bond. Nu-'VVny
U'tnntlry. Htirh.-tiik.
V-'ANTFll) - F'i-.sl-elass plnniber.
COR S-Mil'l—lligli class lot in
exclusive Annanthile Country Chih i
I llst-il'-s Tr;i(l. Ollier business,
li in'i-rests neccsslDite owner’s scll-
II in,": Cii... lot at ri'al bargain. Call
" or wiile, O. I-;. Boy Ian, 1.7 41 Win-
,1 tirl,l SI., Eos Angelos, Phone
.323 E. .\danis Ave., apply
2147-1! ‘‘’veamore Ave.
a for rent — 2 -room
ment. hath. $25; garage.
lot in ('• (’C car.
: 'V. Palm.
shall h(* as follows, to-wlt:
NOBTII I’KBCINCT
following
1 Beginning at th.c point of in-
HELP WANTED
blork from L. A. r»c car o^j^- tf-r.^i'ction of the we.sterly extension
■ W Pnlm ~ (’enter line of Poran Street
I ' " ■ ! with Die westerly bourularv line
—" (7ler.»h?,le (Mty School District:
MnTnP WCUIPI CC 'thence easterly i>n the westerly ex-
IvIV/IViin VCiniULHo (ension of ihe renter line of Doran
— -- —I.street and on tlie renter line of
FOB gAi l<' uv IG 1 - ! Street to the renter line of
c* 1 ■'vV OhALR— 1 0 1.» I ( olninbii:^ Avenne: thence soiitherlv
ctndebakpr Big Six; an idotil fam-,'>b the center line of (’olumbiis Ave-
By car. mec. O. K,. iiaini, Icatlicr ' Sl"‘ J'’, renter line of Donut
top and rubber in good conditionI’i ‘,':;\Tto;'’Hnr:r
only rnn .!7.qno miles; $500 cash, 1o tOe i-enter line of Central Ave-
Later advices from constanti-
r noplc stated that the Turks were
Slia.ll c-oiisist of all tliat portion of coiilinuing to mass along the
nortliwcsterly, nortli and northeast-, ^^mid peninsula, south of Ct-n-
describeil slantinople. in the ovciit of an
'pi of I"'I atta-'k agaiiis-,. Co’KSDintinopIo
an Stroid (•'V'bTI probably would he used hy
lary line the Turks as their base of oper-
I'lstrict: atlons.
Win- F-OR SALE BY OW.NER—1915
Phone Stiidehaker Big Six; an ideal fam-
___ By car. mec. O. K,. ]iainl, leather,
top and rubber in good condition;
$I>''O 0 - :: y.-ars at '
$.'i iiio—;; years at '
$ 1 'ton — 3 rears at :
Coinniissioii to as-ents
V.'. F. IIKHI
I EM A 1 , 1 :
7VANTEI)
Woman to
assist
with gcner.'il
housework and chll-
dren. C;i|| G
arvaiiz.'i 4.S47.
1 hell.
WANTED
Womtin to
assist
with hoii.-ework, 2 adults.
3 chll-
(Iren: 15 6 N.
Windermere.
no dealers.
Drive.
112 West Los Flores
Pue: tlienoe northerly on the cen¬
ter line of Central Avenue to the
Opium Sleuths Are
Fooled After Raid
HO^$()T 4 ^LTT —Custornu officers
were startled here recently when
, W . S. (’hurc)i ..
; A. (L Conrad.
.\!. <’liri-’(*’riFcn
!‘: F. cidlfns
! l Aiphciuia (’ o y '
'kcnd.’ill
B. II. Darby . . .
iMilia S. B. Dc
iancy .
(’. (IMxon
\\'. A. lumbar . .
S. I )avi.'«. .
POULTRY, BIRDS & PETS
Ii'OR SALE—3 ptippies, Aire-
dale-Collie. Gary. DUES, 110 No.
Victoria.
PERSONAL
center line of r>oran Street fronw ?>2,000 worth of opium disup-
the east; thence easterly and .south -1 „„„red virtnnlK- h„for„ .h„ir
IT IE.VI).
FOUND __
loeise-s day nersery
Punch of keys. Owner Will take care of your children
easterly on the eenlrr line of Doran
Sirect III he center line of CJIen-
dale Avenue: tlienri- south westerly
on the center line of Gtendale .\vi--
I'lie to Itu- ,-enter line of I.exington
Drivi': tlience eesterly on the ee;:
t"r line of I cxtnglon Drive lo the
ccr-li-r line ,-f Verilugo llotifl; th.ene,-
southerly on the center line of Ver-
pcared v’rtuallv iietore their eye."
■it. ,9 : m'tll Chinese drug sloro in
the heart of the city, supposed to
he oiteratcd by a member of the
powerful iniK r ring of opium
dealers. A Chinese girl wa.s hired
I-y (lie revenue officers to make a
. can h:ive same liy applying at this by tlie hour, day or
:30 office and p.'iving for ad,
.40
1-50 e. T. x:,.3n‘> 1
No. Peyton.
2147-1! or c.all at othce, 209 W.
Broadway.
_ MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan; can also flnancs
any building if lot is clear. H. L.
'JILLER. (flea S53.
~ AT 7 PEI! CENT
1 "vni furnish the money to
iwing ,I-'ra.nk \V. It. Dow ISOs
(.llf'lldalp Brvais Davis.. 2Bt2
9(1^1 \\* I'** I’sllis. 2921.
■ I ,»*ii(»ra II. Kngle-
^ i hurt . 1291
“ ■ (ItMtrgirma l-’ra-n-
cis . 1161
(’barlos A. Fromm 1767
—y 'I’oiiy P’razicr . .. 1791
w. B. (Liylord. 1267
L. T, Mny(» .
2024
6
.60
B. McCarthy....
. 2101
4 4-r>
.48
H. .1. N lf*nio\Tr...,
1242
It
.40
H. W. Nixun ..
1 660
S
.80
WiUi.s A. Norton .
1279
",
.50
N. -M. Nyliy
1 509
2 *•’.
**5
made on the 28th dny of .Tnly 1922.1
so many sliares of eacii parcel (Tr ■
such stock as may be nec<-.*H.-a! v v ’ll i
he .MfO.l nt _ J.'. ’ '
.S> c'lin* I’c (’Hri>'on Ro.'hI ; thonre east-
^rl>- tin il.e ci’nler lino of Sycamore
(’r.'^von Road (n the easferlv bound¬
ary- Hue (if Blcjid.Tle (’Rv School
l>iFtrici.
P- iPry J’iacc: (.'I'nlrAl -\venue
.‘~'(.’h-*4j| Ti()U‘:r.
Ihsp'M’tcr; i'aihci'lne R. H*'nrv.
.IndiM-.; Willard X. Rott. Mlncttc
B.icrinan.
l»orit{oii nnd good salary Imild your homo on payments.
for the man tliat kno'>vs liow
other need apidy. Noh So.
Fornaiido ILK and Windsor.
KKM iLL
\V. (Jould.
J. R. drey .
Bllcn R. driffen..
X. 12. (t r ii v e 1 -
Stoffcl .
rrci'man Rapt i.^t
Brotliron
1791 8
1267
1 268-1 2r.8 7L'.
)'>vs liow. Xo T. flKAY, Contractor and Build- l'-- Rtriswoid
896 So. San ^r. Phone, office. Glen 2147-R, ,, .. pundwt,,
Windsor. residence. Glendale lC 68 -It. 209 Cn.-i,.'is! ii "i"
tv. Broadway. (!eo. F. Ihirris
T\„ . . olive Hezina
-—---Do you want a lo.an at 4 ner i,-,i,.i.
.]t».94,-nli .\. NA'J.'^on
.0.1 \ I oracc .M. « >vcr-
ton .
^••‘2 -T •!. Barrod
’ 10va L. F Beck
; Ii. .\. Berkins
.. r. Bnrruker .
• (2 dolni A. Binb' .
•r * Mr.s. s. F. I Tic
l--'" ■ W II. fl-i,-,. .. .
■19 .Mrs. .M. ip.liiii-l
, i.illa. It. l-cut .
•to . iJcliuda Rili'V
(’has. A. 1 lo.s'^
•‘"Id. Tk Robci'ts
202 :*, 7V.
172'2 2V:
1)79 1 2
14 60 2
lOL". 2 L'.
1 802 7b"
1816 1 »4
1824 21.
1 194 1 "
667 2V,
606-1212 2 (■.
80 I be .soM at piiMio aucii.m la ih*.
hO ccmnoll olin.mhcr of the (R.u.dale cR'-
2.. ball, at (Jlenilale, d(»untv nf i om \nl
,0-gcl,-s Stule „t ('al;furn!u. un the
.nil da.\' of < >(*{ober l!i22. ;it M
nr I"’ **'■” '^9y to |i:iy ilciinoiK-ii;
-u .".sBcssnients l!ier,-on, tum-ilu-r with
’’ 1 ) Iif'''s-Hp’' h-tlvertisin,,; :in,l e.vponscs
3-5 G. II. WOOniH-irtltY. Seoret-irv
ic , Sep!. 5tli, 1922. ' ’
:,3 I 9-7-14-31-38
center lino of decov sale. 'I’ho girl went aboard
,1; thence rust- ilie I’ncific Mail liner I’resident
sasrerihouni'l- 'Yilsoii. brought the opium down
e Pity gchoul 'he gangplank and c:\rried it to
, , , the drug sttirt-. trailed hy tho ens-
■nlral Avenne officers. She was in the
nc ii. H-'itry. I iiildii'.g two minutes when the of-
. Iioii. Mlneii,' ficers raided it. hut a two hours'
tearch of thi' place failed to re-
thet pert ion of ' ^'’ium had disap-
Itisiric, i,-;.,.. peared to.
l 9 4 7,7.1 YOUNG AVO^IION
- - —WANTED to work -it fruit at oaii-
wages; fare paid from
IOC ,ind Glendale,
Doran. LIBBY, MeNKILF, .f uiimv
- Btirhank, Calif.
Do you want a loan at 4 per
cent, long time, easy payments’'
Just phone Glendale 3li-\V for
In forma,! Ion.
FOUND
WANTKD-
housowork.
Street.
for general T'OT XI)-(Told tio clasp; owner!
Apply 120 Kast Klk
I)i*OY'ing prop- i s.
' II. M. OoodwiTi ... 174't
Biicic B. Ilnlo. nor.
. (b'u. F. Harris. 1120 :
Olivo Hczmal-
per lialcli.1976
lta‘; Thomas llczinal-
halch . 677,-1492:
: .\nioHa -M. llouk.. 628 i
w. Houston. . ir>i4 ;
) ►. Hartley. 1719 !
d. Hanbiuet.. 1887
H. Hani«iuet ..1886
--(’lar.a ('. iniHu..2641'.
i*’Iorcnco 15. 1s-
ner! trriKW . 3 "^4 ^
FOR SAIzT:-
jiistalilo dress
table cheaii.
ifornia.
Child's bed, at!-
forni, 9Piall oak
('nil (114 W. (’.-il-
UVESTOCK
FOR SAI.F!—One Toggenherg!
milk f-'oat, two 8-montlis’ Xannios,
all regirtered tlioronghbreds, ex¬
change for tent, chickens or what.
1421 East Wilson -\ve.. Glendale,
phone Glen. 23S-W. I
WANTED—Girl for bookkeep¬
ing and general offico tviwk, .^p-
' u-\\ ay L.'iniKii v. Burbank.
ANTKD—Woman a.s cook's
helper. Conk'.s Confectionery.
> 128 So. Brand. _
, MALE AXn FEMALE
orty and paving for Ad. IHen-I 04..4
dale Kvening Xews jurgen.sen 2104
OPPORTUNITIES JfFos |*
AVANTED—A paying biisine^B
in Olendale; will coiiFider part- ,\tig?ust lafncl . _ 1817
r.orshfp, principals only Box Thomas k. i-elgh-
A-tnn, Glendale -News. - h.
—HTvF; ---F.leanor Markey.. 1,4,48
FOR S.4LF—Lease and furni- Blanche V. Martin 1532
bo^rdm “ rooming and Jli'J;
hoarding house, good income J David Myefs . r ,58
large living room, modern in everv • M. M. McL^fferty 1305
pil Ittl
ulen. Midway Gas Co... 1888
Podro Lepez.
'art-' Aiij?ufst Ijind .
Box Thomas K. I-el.i;h-
tun .;.
__‘ Eleanor Markey..
<’.A. nnd .M. I{u!»y 1126
, Mabel M. Rinly .. 2029
’5. I NV. N. Schmics . .
"■" I-:. Shank .
. lAinaretta. a n d
Bllcn ).. Sharp..
- I 6 >. J *, .Sheldon ..
•"" I Kmily Shipstonc.
•„2 H. D. Stramlor ...
•r:! .1. M. Sprinkle. .
••‘I* Simpson I'v' Krick-
•j" son .
•}•’ C. .1. Sullivan . ..
Matilda S. ami
Franc!.'-! F. Sid-
•''y ' oner ..
•1^ M. H. IT. Tavlor . .
1-v" I.nul.'ip Terry.
Vi', a. Tliompsi.n
Vanep Kst...
E. H. Valentine .
,, Stillman B. Van
1-20 I Osdol! ..
H. VeriTv .
i'l \Valt#»r It. P], Ward
W. H. Ward. .
X’o. 68278
NOri( f; of'hi-;.\iii\g tir
'I’lttV l-'OK I'HOB XTF (M-’ \4 II.!,
IX THF; SEDEUIOI! I'ot’yt'i’ (jr.'
thf; s'rA'ri-; of cai.d-'okni \ ix
AND FOB THE Co EX TV OF 1 o'8
A.XC.F.LE.S,
■in-ee! „i . SOCTH I'l!I-:('1 Ni'T
.'.'U-y y. tlli sh.-l! <-,>ns-.; „f all that i.ertion of '' '■'"/’''f' Hi
'-to ■ Glenila h- i’!ty Hrltool Di.'^lrht iyinn' I'CUied to.
itnie i-lly siiiiih tmil yonihwe.si of the follow-
i .o^. -t h- ihg de--i rihpil line: De'’innin‘; :tt I* i.-
on the liu- i.oint of inie-;.-.e(‘iii)n of the ceil- .
■ I'- lor life ..I V,.rfhn.(, Hoad with the Experiment;
hor'b’voV 7'”,h--'"'ih'ii-.v line of Glen- the UIliiippilK
cxiionsc^ „V'-- !ure of pulp f,
^ lltl.ao Itfcid to 1)ie t'oint wltere tiie "SstP IHld loW
.Clary. i>.-’,„-..r>\ evti nsioii of the <-enter line
II Ol oo Y'.'iiol.^oi- Hoad inter.seols the i-en- ^-
-n--i-_8 ler line of Yeril ii.no Road: ilo-m-e
westerly on the eiislorly extension Central Sehool
of Ihi' oenier line of T\’in<l.s,)r Ipjad Insi-eetor: V
e.iid westerly, iiort herl.y and wester- .Iiid.ges; .Otis;
ly on the center line of Win.lsor -leannelle Mci'l
If I’ETI-^ D.o.ad lo the (enter line of Brand oiiESCK.N
\4 II.!, * Boith'vaI'd: ihenco sinitherh- on the Shc.Ii consist
Il'l' OF eentei- line (,f Br.ind Boulevard to V-hool Disiru-t,
I:NI.\ ix i.'"' cffiD-r liiio of Windsor Hoad I'ollin.e- Biaet
l*l LI* i;\I’EUIMENT.S
ExperimentK will ho made in
the Uhiiippines in '.he taantifac-
inre of pulp for paptr from hemp
waste and low grade fiber.
( eiilral Sehool Bnildiiiif.
Insi.eetor: W. Fea.ster
.liid.ges; .stisaii .\I. U*rchen, E.
.leaiiiieile McCIintic.
I’liESCKX'I’.X I'HFICIXCT
Shc.Ii coitsist (>f all of Crescenta
S.-li()ol iJisiriet.
I'ollin.g I'laee; Cre.scenta School
_ In the -Matter of the l-kstate of
.,a -t haiincey I,. Canfield, denea,se(t.
'liii hereby giv.-n that the
• > I petition of Fdna I. Canfield, for t lu¬
ll)' V."'*,*' Challin-e, I,. Can-
•'”|riehi, deoea.sed, and for the' -ssllanro
Miriam E. Wilhur 3030
M. Winehrenner.. 1503
William Woods... 146.7
: Flugene I,, aitd
• Sarah C. We.a^er 3081
' 3106
; Bapista Yhitcaga 2002
2092 1 1.’^
20:^8 4 7-
373 2
1 1 16
1608-1828 4’'i
2030 4 4
4 7-10 .47
2 .20
of Letters testamentary tl.c'i-'eon to i-a’'do I!
Kilna I, ( anfield, will ho h«»f»rd at aad
I 1 o clock a. ni.. on the 1 11 li day of M-n
1922, at tin* <'<mrt !i«>oni \$‘cr8{ orl\'
[of Oepartment 2 of ib.-* StijuArU.r li»n* «.f
j Court of the State of < \al i f «>rn 1 .t. in w.^torlv
and for the Founty of l,os Ani-cl^‘« ('[|v St h
Dated September 30. 1033 B.diin..
H, U, DOHJb, Dppiily. IrvpPci
•lamps F. McBryde. OlondaJf* 52 111 Jndifps
; K. Broadway. Glendale. Calif., attor- D- Clark
r.ey for petitioner. c-i
Sept 26-llx •
Hu* Cfntt*r liiif of \V5nd.^ur ijoad
T’vtotD nf huo of (’olumhus Ave-
Ae’V.TMi t »’!■»“-»■ soufhcrlv un the
* ■ • 4’cnlcr lim* of <’ulum)ms \vonm*
1 that the to Die center line of Windsor
■Id. for the Hoad fi-oio ihi- west: tiu-noe we.-i-
■e.' I,. C;;n- erl.)' on the cenlee line of Windsor
U' Js.'4unnr<- K«*a<1 ii> Hu* rcniur line of San Fer-
thoromi tO' T’a’'’t!o Road; nort h w^st ■ rH’
' htvird at and wf'.-^tcrly on tho center line of
I til day of j-i-n I-^ernando K.iail and tin the
mrt !i«>om w»-rdorl.\- ext*^n‘-son of .«aid oenter
■* Super-..r line of San T-'ern.nndo FIoimI t«> the
lifornia. in w.^torlv h..und:irv line of Glendale
>*4 ^Anivelcs. (itv School District
.'nr.-.-Ink.
Ilopilty. Il'rpcclor: .q, E. Drown
ale r.3, 11! -I'ol'-jes: Har.e! Ganipbell. Annie
ni, 1 louse.
(.'KNTRaC I’RKCIXCT
l Tispt’ci or: T .ou iso Hr win,
.InoLes; L;iwrem*e .\. Rotter, Rose
H. Xet t let on.
TB.H'.VG.N I’RHCrXCT
Shall ci/n.sist of all of Tujunsa
Scliool District.
INjinr*^’ I lace: Tujunga School
House.
lnspi’Ctor; David f’o.etello.
,J : -M;ir\- I-cwis, Helen At-
k in.'^on.
MONTH VI.sJT-V I^RHCINCT
Shall consist of all of ^Tonte ’Vista
Sciiool Dl.strlct,
Dollin.g Dlace: .Monte Vi.sta School
House.
Inspector: EiRtir R Lancaster.
.Iiiitge.s: Homer H. Hh-e, Sanford
D. F’erccN’.
Fach qualified elector of said
I'nion Hiph School District shall »>e
portion
of Giend.ale City .School District not
Sourh^Preemer'’''"'
9n I .school tiond election precinct of
ot . which he is a rtsident.
AXriEXT LORE ^oulh iTecmct,
Kd d ^oiling Place: Hou.sehold
Do you remember the fable ’ of Glendale Pnion
of the hare and the tortoise?” I '^ins’pector: s. Riiev Lyons
•'rij' 3106 30 3.00 “1 do,” replied Mr. Chuggins,
■40 i Yhltcasa 2002 9 , .90 “and It’s all old stuff. A modern
I and in accordance with law and an version would have the hare ar-
,30 1 order of the Board of Directors^ rested for speeding,”
School. -
Inspector: S. Riley Lyons.
Judges: Thomas A. Wright, Cora
I B. Engle.
I E.4GLE ROCK PRECINCT
i al* of Eagle Rock
City School District.
and- IN wrTXE.S.S 7V HEREOF, We
■ have hereunto set our hands this
Art.s , 14th day of September. 19 '>'’
Ugh, THOS. D. t\ ATSDX ''
I HAltRY V. IJItOWN.
. I DAN CAMI’BEI.I,,
-ora BLANCHE .1. GARDINER,
H. XV. YARICK.
1 ' Board of Trustees of Glendale
mrk Union High School District
foiling Place; Eagie City' Sept.
PAGE TWELVE
GLENDALE EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922
Discovers Valley
In California Not
Yet Walked Upoi
THEATRE
RKDDKVG, Cal., Sept. 28.—
A vPi'ilanf valloj’ of appmvi-
nijifi'ly «40 acres has been dis-
<-overed liish up in the Salniuii
liver mountains in Siskiyou
county near the Trinity county
Iiorder. It is almost certain no
hiiinaii feet have trod t!ie mead-
otv tract.
Several attempts have Iieen
m.-'.de to reach the valley in the
last few wi-eks but all have
failetl. The mountain valley is
,«ailed in by jaKKCtl gianite
rocks of such prtx'ipitous di-
mansions that no one can scale
them with ordinaiy appliances.
A fins' meanileis
the valley and finds its e.vit in
a water fall SOO feet higli over
a preeipice as straight iip and
(loHTi tis a stone tvall.
A Trinity ctiunty miner
found the creek. This miner,
Gordon Abrams, c'lirnhed a p«‘ak
and looketl over into the vallc'y
throu<rli a spy-Rlass. He saw a
grc'y streak cutting aci’oss it. '
He believes tliis is a ifuarlz^
ItHlse, possibly the motlier IcmIc
of the sold be found in tlie
phici'i- diseins below. Abrams
is almost certain, he says, mor¬
tal man lias never entered the
valley and no one is likely to
enter it soon.
Wm, A. Howe
%^eggee and Mana get
Meet and Elect Officers at
the Home of Catherine
Doll, Wednesday
Dog Pursues Cat, Bites Cow
That Kicks Milker; So
Fight Starts
WE WERE PACKED TO THE
DOORS LAST NIGHT — THAT’S
WHAT GLENDALE THINKS OF
THIS GREAT SHOW
Lon Haddock Declares Even
Greater Development Will
Occur in Southland
A group of girls training to be¬
come a new troop of Girl Scouts,
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Catherine Do;l, 7-27
South Lou-ise street. The gfrls
include Elizabeth Heustis, Gene¬
vieve Burr, Virginia Baudino,
Madeline Giiglielmino, Dorothy
Chappius, Helen Houle. Catherine
Doll, Hath Benner and Rose Bag-
ley.
Following the scout ceremony a
short business meeting was held,
Betty Heustis presiding. Cather¬
ine Doll was elected treasurer of
the organization, and Gene'deve
Burr, corporal.
When the troop is registered at
national headquarters, Elizabeth
Heustis will be the patrol leader.
Following the afternoon business
session, Mrs. H. M. Doll served
the girls with delicious ice-cold
watermelon.
PORTLAN'D..Ore.—Thif^tale of
real life, rivaling the fable about
the House That Jack Built, is a
story about the cop that arrested
the Jap that owned the do.e thati
chased the cat and bit tiie cow
that kicked the man and broke'
the arm that held the pail that i
spilled the milk; about the same
cop who called the doctor, whOj
called the ambulance and the hii-
maiio society officials wo called I
the veterinarian. The story:
Joe Neimy was milking his,cow
in his barn near which K. Kasa-'
oka kept his automobile. Kasa-1
o!;a, with his white bulldog, was I
going into his garage w-licn iliel
dog spied a cat and chased it. |
The cat led the chase near 1
Nieniy’s cow, and when the dog'
saw the cat was going to get away :
it bit the -cow instead. Where¬
upon the cow kicked Niemy, broke '
his arm and spilled the milk.
Patrolman Ingle, sent to thei
scene, notified the emergency hos-1
pital and the Humane society.
Niemy was sent to the hospital
THE SIGN
q/^ THE ROSE
in the vcrld- famous dramc. thal
to the screen v.Mth double. p<
' Kdward Radke, Jr., wearing his
first pair of troupers with pock-
, ets. was a guest also,
j A telegram was read hy Acting
Secretary L. H. Block, announc¬
ing the attendance of President W.
B. Kelly and Secretary James
, Howarth at the national conven¬
tion of the Kxchango club in
Louisville, Ky.
j The cordial spirit which pre-
t vailed at the banquet Sunday
night coininemorating the dedica¬
tion of the Holy Family Catholic
Ichurcli. was commented upon hy
Mr. Radke. who represented the
Glendale Kxchauge cluh on this
occasion. He moved that a letter
of thanks ho sent to Fatlier James
S. O'Xeill for the invitation. The
motion was seconded by Fred E.
Hoyt of 205 East Broadway. It
passed nnaniniously. I
Gets Prize, Invitation ;
The attendance prize was won ■
by W. Q. Widdows, of 1246 Win-,
Chester avenue. Owing to tlie
fact that George A. Whitaker for¬
got to bring it. he was invited to
Written.and Directed By
GEORGE BEBAN
A HARRY GARSOX PRODUCTION
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
Will Pays Fare to
Funeral of Sister
“.While in Germany we spent
most of our time in the Rhine
valley. We had the pleasure of
visiting IleidelberR and the uni¬
versity. It is iiitere.sting to note
That the custom of duelin^^ has al¬
most died out. The reason for
this is given as the high cost of
education. After a duel a stu¬
dent is laid up for days and may¬
be weeks and with the present
liigh cost of education the stu¬
dents and their parents don't feel
they cau miss their university
work.
"The Rhine valley is beautiful,
hut we did not find it any more
inspiring than the Hudson pali¬
sades. One thing we noticed is
the great amount of building go¬
ing on. Where the Germans are
getting the money I don't know, '
but they are certainly building.
"F’rom Germany we went on
into picturesque Holland for two
days. Holland is mostly below '
sea level and the tourist is inter-,
ested in the e.xperience of having
to go through locks whenever;
traveling in or out of the ocean. |
Recovering Kapidiv
JULIUS KRANZ
VIOLIN TEACHER
Certificated by State Board of Education. Will
bcfrinncrs and advanced pnpil.s. Individual an
instruction given. Studio: 115 West Eulalia
near Brand Boulevard. riionc Glendale i
call for it at the Broadway Phar¬
macy.
For some reason no fines were
imposed for E. B. Sutton, master-
at-arms, toi collect.
Others present at the luncheon
were: Dr. James A. Belyea, F'red
K. Hill. A. Gelnior, W. C. Waring,
Dr. H. R. Boyer, S. F. Bell and E.
S. Westberg.
CIVCIXXATI, Ohio—Altliongh
she left an estate valued at ?42,-
t'OO, JIrs. Louisa Stern, part own¬
er of the Atlantic hotel, in this
city .specified in her will tliat her
e.vocutors should pay all expenses
incurred by her brother, Sol Zieg¬
ler, of New York, in case he at¬
tended her funeral. This part of
the bequest was in addition to the
residue of the estate left to Zieg¬
ler after charitable gifts and Mrs.
Srtern's share of the hotel proper-
t.v had been deducted.
XOVEIi ALARM DEVICE
A Massachusetts inventor has
combined a clock and phonograph
in a single case in such a way
that they can be used to awaken
a sleeper by playing his favorite
record at a set time.
Sell or Buy Through News Classified Ads,
News Want-Ads Have Pulling*
Power That Get Results. 1
READ THE WANT ,ADS
Store Hours, 8:30 to 5:30
Saturday, 9 to 6
Why Not Phone For It? Glendale 2380.
F^rivati; Branch E.xchange to
(Continued)
Florence and Venice,
and as an
automotiilo man Venice had a
very peculiar effect on me. If
you c;in imagine a city of 200.000
people without a horse or auto¬
mobile you c.iii iina.gine the un¬
usual sight Venice presents. Of
course tlieir gondolas take the
place of both but it is really dis¬
concerting to go into a city and
not see an automobile any place.
‘‘In Venice we visited St.
Mark's iind also crossed tfie
Bridge of Si^hs in tlie Doges
Palace.
Two Wondeiful Things
“Our next stop was at Milan,
wliere the two wonderful things
to us were the Milan Cathedral,
wliicli reqiiired 500 years to build,
and Leonardo da Vinci's master¬
piece “Tlie Last Shipper.'' The da
Vinci lu'cture is a mural painted bathing
on a wail in a room or an old
monastery. From the standpoint
of art and porspecti.e it is won-
dcrfiiL lint is fast fading. Ac¬
cording to the Italians Napoleon
used the room for a staiile and
at that time the picture was very
roughly us.:d. and during the
years it nas faded greatly.
“After our stay in Milan we
spent four da.ts around the luilian
lakes, which we found were green
instead of the wonderful blue
they bad liccn pictured.
"Tlien we took an automoliile
and drove over the SiinTilon Pass,
over the Simidnn tunnel
miles long, inlo Swiizerla
visited Lucerne and Gen
All Departments
BBAMBATHA»MUa>
Another Sensational Basement Store Sale
For the final two days of the month wc arc offcnii,',^ worth-while values not to he liad in the near future. Come earlv for them
___ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
as we are limited on quantity
“Wear-Ever” 2-quart
Aluminum Pudding Pans
Regular yf From Sept. 28
F>rice to Oct. 7
93c A Only
5000 Pieces
Extra Specials
Extra Specials
25c Linen Hdkf.
Squares 19c
98c Renfrew Table
Damask 79c Yd.
Size 12x12 in., all pure
linen hdkf. squares, in
tints of light blue, pink,
medium blue, rose, or¬
ange, green and orchid.
25c Turkish Guest
Towels 19c
Size 12x24, Turkish guest
towels with fancy colored
liorders in pink, lavender,
gold and blue.
$1.50 Turkish Bath
Mats $1.19
Size 2.‘!x26, white, ground
tinted with gold, pink or
l>Iue.
64-in. wide, bleached
Uentew table damask,
pure white with pink, blue
and white borders.
crcnce, fee) the difference, know the diffei
th;it :tll nlinninuin cooking utensils are in
ry one “Wear I'.ver” cooking utensil in
arc selling this 95c pan for 49c; covers
ock—he one of the first to get tuie
50c Fancy Turkish
Towels 39c
Size 20x40in., fancy Turk¬
ish towels, plain white
mercerized yarn with
pink, blue and gold bor¬
ders, with pin stripe cen¬
ters.
make a 100 ])iccc set, as this is the
sold on ojten'ing.
4- in. Fruits.10c
5- iii. Plates.10c
Oatmeals ...10c
Cups only.10c
10-in. Platter.
7- in. Round \’eg. Bowls
8- in. \'eg. Dish.
Covered Sugar Bowls.
it was a real city. We enjoyed
side trips from London to Scot¬
land, visiting Edinburgh, Glas¬
gow and the country picturetl hy
Sir Walter Scott.
Sliakcspeai'C Jleinorlal
“Jlotoring hack by way of
Leamington and Kennilworth. we
visited Stratford-on-the-Avon.
journeying to Shakespeare’s birth¬
place anfl Anne Hathaway’s cot-
tage. They have huiit a .Shakes¬
peare memorial theatre at Strat¬
ford and when we were there they
were presenting some Shakes¬
peare plaj-. which we were anxi¬
ous to see. l)ut l)ecause of limited
time could not do so.
“We sailed from Soutiiamp-
lon August it), returning home on
ihe same boat, Majestic. Because
of enginii troulile we took .seven
day.s for the trip across, arriving
in New York August 23. I'pon
arriving in America, wo pro¬
longed our trip by visiting New
York Cty for ten day.s, Boston,
Portland, Me., Montreal, Michi¬
gan and Illinois, and then coming
aiiccr
25c Long Cloth 19c
Turkish Wash
. Cloths I 21 / 2 C
Big assortment of fancy
colored Turkish wash
cloths, white centers with
pink, blue and gold bor¬
ders.
36-in. wide, extra soft fin¬
ish, Imperial brand long
cloth.
$3 Figured Crepe
de Chine $1.98
4(i-in. wide, crepe de
chine, assorted colors
with neat stripes, figures
and checks.
45c Turkish Bath
Towels 37 V 2 C
Size 20x40, hemmed ends,
good close clipped nap.
40c Drapery
Cretonne 29c
3 6-in. wide. Colonial qual¬
ity, medium light and
dark grounds.
25c Curtain
Marquisettes 19c
31-in. wide, ivory color
only.
Creamer
1 000 Pieces
Grey, White
and Blue
$1.25 Rubber
Sheeting 79c
For those who need kitchen utensils this collec¬
tion of grey, white and hlue enamel ware should
he of decided interest. These are low price levels
not to he had only at e-xcejitional times. We have
inclndcd pieces in almost daily use in the kitchen.
4-(|iiart Covered Sauce Pan.59c
6 and 8-qnart Sauce Pans.79c
12 5-4-incii Wash Basin.69c
6-fjnart Tea Kettles.79c
2-tiuart Rice Boiler.79c
45-in. wide Kleinert's
Rubber Sheeting, very
soft and pliable.
Glass Baking Dish
Remnants of
Dress Gingham
19c Yd.
32-in. wide, 2 to 8 yards
long, neat checks, stripes,
light and dark grounds.
30c quality.
fiuarantced against break
l>v heat
Genuine Belgian Willow
Large Size
Baskets=Baskets
2 \ss()ricn kinds and sizes. Taney
split stock, colors. Fancy and jtlain
market types. Cintosc from the
large asst)rtment for Friday and
Saturday.
Clothes Basket
Fills is an e.xccptiona!
opiiorttinily.
England and Holband have be
linked for the fir:-t time by a to
phone' cable planned more th
eight years ago.
■—Complete, good
make, full and
long, to give good
service. Limited
quantity, so come
at 8:30 to secure
one.
No. 3 large size galvanized
wa.sh tubs, regular $1.50 value.
You all know the kind, nn
first quality. O^C
3-Piece AluminuiA Sauce Pans
1- 2- 3-quart size, entire sot sells for » 7 Q
Friday and Saturday for. I IzC
(’<»MHI\.\TIOX SOAP OFFER
12 bars Ben Hur Soap, 1 bar
Crciiie Oil .Soap, ylQ '
lM>tli for . . ..
Aluminum Basting Spoon, a
very useful kitchen utensil,
better get one at this nn
price . ZjC
Ironing Boards $2.75
"fhe folding style, strongly made to keep them
from wobbling, adjustable to any height. This
is a very good board. You'll surely (ten lyr
want one .
It is the desi.-e of the GlesrJale Hotel Company to have
the local contractors and material men participate in the
erection of the new hotel at Broadway and Glendale
avenue. You are therefore invited to confer with and
submit bids to Alessrs. Lockridge & Barton, architects,
second floor, 748 South Hill street, Los Angeles, on Mon¬
day', October 2, 1922, or any day thereafter.
12x18 size, mahogany finish, 2 handles, felt bot¬
tom, pretty decoration in center, covered with
glass. A regular $1.50 tray. For oq
two days only .... 07C
$2.75 Kiddie Kar $1.89
This is an opportunity to save on a Christmas
present, and it's the original Kiddie Kar that
sells regularly at $2.75. Two days (te i qq
inly, for .. . Jhl.Ol/
(loz<'n pair rut-^lass, crt^aiii
anti su^ar, pair .
BRAND AT HARVARD
loo dozen 3-Stiir water glasses,
a dozen .,i
1
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